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Rochester, Monroe, NY
Democrat & Chronicle
Jan. 15, 1910

DIED

WATKINS - In this city, at her late residence, No. 209 Rutgers street, Friday evening, June 14, 1910, Martha A., widow of Solon WATKINS, and mother of Mrs. George H. HARRIS, aged 71 years.
-Notice of funeral hereafter.

FALLS - At Chappaqua, N. Y., Wednesday, January 12, 1910, Joseph Ambrose FALLS, aged 46(?) years. He leaves his wife, one son, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. FALLS; four brothers, Frank H., Edward S., William J. and George, and two sisters, Mrs. J. J. WEGMAN and Agnes C. FALLS.
-The funeral will take place from St. Joseph's Church at 10 o'clock this (Saturday) morning. Interment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Burial private.
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CAYUGA WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Elizabeth MORGAN, 24 years old, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at her home, No. 106 Driving Park avenue. The young woman was the wife of James W. MORGAN. The couple recently came to this city from Syracuse. They had previously removed from Cayuga to Syracuse. Coroner KILLIP learned last night that Mrs. MORGAN had been afflicted with heart trouble for some time. He will make a further investigation to-day.
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NO APPEARANCE AGAINST GIRL

Mrs. Margaret JACOBS, who caused the arrest of Stella SOLES, 18 years old, a domestic in her employ, did not appear to press the charge of petit larceny against the girl in women's police court yesterday. The girl was discharge. She had been accused of stealing $5 from her employer.

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Rochester, Monroe, NY
Democrat & Chronicle
Jan. 16, 1910

ENGAGED

DERMON - GOLDSTEIN - Mr and Mrs. A. GOLDSTEIN, No. 11 Buchan park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rae to Nathan A. DERMON. Will be at home January 23, 1910.
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MARRIED

ZEISS - CARRUTHERS - At the parsonage of the Wesleyan M. E. Church, Tuesday, January 14, 1910, by Rev. William W. CONNOR, assisted by Rev. Charles SCUD?LER, J. F. ZEISS, of New York city, and Miss Emily F. CARRUTHERS, of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. ZEISS will be at home at No. 124 Academy street, Belleville, N. Y., after February 15th.
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DIED

CLARKE - In this city, Saturday, January 15, 1910, George Hunt CLARKE, son of the late Freeman CLARKE.
-The funeral services will be held from St. Peter's Church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

KELLOGG - Suddenly at her residence, No. 145 Meigs street, this city, Saturday, January 15, 1910, Mrs. Mary A. KELLOGG, widow of the late James A. KELLOGG.
-Notice of funeral hereafter

CROWLEY - At the residence of her cousin, Mrs. Edward McMENOMY, No. 1,437 Clinton avenue south, Friday, January 14, 1910, Miss Ellen CROWLEY.
-The funeral will take place to-morrow (Monday) morning at 9 o'clock from her late residence, and at 9:30 o'clock from Blessed Sacrament Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery.

DANK - At her home, No. 360 Clinton avenue north, Saturday, January 15, 1910, Ruth Ju- - DANK, aged 9 years, 10 months. Besides her parents she leaves four sisters, Dollie, Harriet, Evelyn and Mae, and four brothers, John, Raymond, Willie and Howard DANK.

KASSEL - Thursday evening, January 13, 1910, at the family home, No. 435 Bay street, Mrs. Minnie KASSEL, aged 46 years. She is survived by one son, Frederick, and two daughters, Maida and Emma KASSEL.
-Funeral will take place Monday, January 17, 1910, at 2:30 P. M., from Christ Lutheran Church, corner Center park and Fourth street.

BRAUN - In this city, Saturday, January 15, 1910, Phillippina Braund, widow of John BRAUN, aged 76 years. She is survived by one son, John BRAUN, and three daughters, Mrs. Magdalena THRIG(?), Mrs Elizabeth HOLLINSHEAD and Mrs. Frank NIGGLI(?)
-Funeral services from the family residence, No. 371 Lyell avenue, at 2:30 P. M. Tuesday. Interment in Mount Hope cemetery.

BROWN - In this city, Saturday evening, January 15, 1910, John W. BROWN, aged 50 years. He is survived by his wife, Jennie BROWN, and one son, - - rey BROWN, of this city; a brother, Alexander BROWN, and three sisters, Mrs. Mary TUCKER, Mrs. William TOMPKINS and Mrs. John NASH, of Washington, D. C.
-The remains have been removed to Strauchen's Funeral Chapel, No. 253 North street, where the funeral services will take place Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Interment in Mount Hope cemetery.

WALTERS - Entered into rest, Saturday, January 15, 1910, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. L. A. BERRY, No. 108 Adams street, Grace J. WALTERS, aged 74 years. Besides her daughter she leaves one grandson, Roy H. BERRY, and one granddaughter, Estella M. BERRY.
-Funeral Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the house. Interment in Mount Hope cemetery.

MILLIMAN - Suddenly at Pittsford, early Saturday morning, January 15, 1910, Willard Alexander MILLIMAN, aged 72 years. Besides his widow, nine children survive. Mrs. Ella SNYDER, of Los Angeles, Cal.,Philip MILLIMAN, of Pittsford; Mrs. Belle BURNS and Mrs. Myrtle WILLIAMS, of Rochester; Mrs. Maud GROAT, of Fairport; Albert MILLIMAN, of Egypt; Alice, Clifford and Irene, of Pittsford.
-The funeral will be held from the Family home on State street, Pittsford, at 12:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Interment will be at Macedon.

HANSEN - At the City Hospital, in this city, Friday, January 14, 1910, Oscar L. HANSEN, aged 26 years. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Lisette HANSEN; one sister, Lisette C. HANSEN, and three brothers, Henry G., Conrad F., and Arnold H. HANSEN.
-Funeral from the family residence, No. 1,308 Main street east, at 2 P. M. Monday, and at 2:30 from Salem German Evangelical Church, Franklin street. Interment in Riverside cemetery. Buffalo, N. Y., papers please copy.

WATKINS - At her late residence, No. 209 Rutgers street, Friday evening, January 14, 1910, Martha A., widow of Solon WATKINS, and mother of Mrs. George H. HARRIS.
-The funeral will take place from the residence Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

VAN VALKENBURGH - At the City Hospital, Saturday, January 15, 1910, Mrs. Marietta VAN VALKENBURGH, aged 58 years and 10 months. She leaves one son, Frank M. VAN VALKENBURGH, of St. Paul, Minn,; and three sisters, Mrs. Louisa WAREING, of Medina; Mrs. Hattie KINGSTON, of Buffalo, and Mrs. Mattie NOYES, of Los Angeles, Cal.
-The funeral will take place from the parlors of Ingmire & Thompson, No. 64 Clinton avenue south, Monday at 10 A. M. Burial at Rural cemetery, Webster.

HACKETT - In this city, at the City Hospital, Saturday, January 15, 1910. Fronnie BROOKS, widow of John HACKETT, aged 47 years. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Annie COOPER, of Rochester, and Mrs. Jane VAN WINKLIN, and one brother, Ephraim BROOKS, both of Brighton, Canada.
-The funeral will take place from the residence of her cousin, Mrs. E. W. ARYER, No. 12 Carleton street, on Tuesday at 2 P. M.

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Rochester, Monroe, NY
Democrat & Chronicle
Jan. 17, 1910

DEATH ENDS LONG TRANCE

Woman Had Not Spoken in Months Since Baby Fell Out of Bed

Pittsburg, Jan. 16 - From a speechless trance in which she had lain for three months and a half, Mrs. Kate MENDELSOHN passed on to death at a hospital here to-day. The physicians are puzzled by the case.

Her husband, on the night of September 30th, awoke to find the woman in a comatose state. Their baby lay on the floor uninjured, apparently having fallen out of bed. MENDELSOHN does not know what took place before he awoke, but he thinks that his wife must have been shocked into unconsciousness when the baby tumbled out of bed.

She must, he believes, have presumed that the child was killed.
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SUDDEN DEATH OF ALBION MAN OF DISEASE OF HEART

Henry Webster Stricken with Neuralgia of Vital Organ

Albion, Jan. 16 - Henry WEBSTER, a prominent West Park street, resident, died suddenly at his home about 11:30 o'clock, Saturday forenoon, death being caused by neuralgia of the heart. His age was 75 years.

Mr. WEBSTER was about the streets yesterday forenoon, and shortly before he expired went home and lay down on the couch in the sitting room. His wife left the room for a few moments, and upon her return discovered that he was dead.

Mr. WEBSTER was born in Westford, Otsego county, July 14, 1835 and came to Orleans county when 14 years old, locating in Ridgeway. He was a stanch Republican in politics and former supervisor from the town of Ridgeway.

Mr. WEBSTER retired from active life about five years ago and removed to this village. He was member and deacon of the Knowlesville Baptist Church, and is survived by a wife and one daughter, Mrs. John GILLESTRY, of Albany.
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MRS. MINERVA HATHAWAY

Canandaigua, Jan. 16 - The death of Mrs. Minerva HATHAWAY occurred yesterday at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. C. BRINK, on South Pearl street, after a week's illness with pneumonia. Mrs. HATHAWAY came here from Orleans, where she made her home with a granddaughter, to make a visit at her sister's. She was seized with pneumonia. Mrs. HATHAWAY was 72 years of age, and leaves her sister, Mrs. A. C. BRINK, where she died; three sons, Melvin, of Bloomfield; Seth, of Honeoye, and Sheldon, who is in the Adirondack mountains, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Richard SHEKELL, of Orleans, with whom she resided. The remains will be interred at Honeoye.
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CALEB TAFT

West Bloomfield, Jan. 16 - Caleb TAFT, aged 78 years, died Saturday at his home here. The deceased was a farmer, and had always lived in this town of which his grandfather was one of the early settlers. He leaves his wife and one son, George C. TAFT, of New York city. The funeral services will be held at the home at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon.
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MRS. MARY BURRELL SMITH

Canisteo, Jan. 16 - The death of an aged resident of this village, Mrs. Mary BURRELL SMITH, occurred yesterday at the home of her nephew, A- - ron BURRELL. SMITH was 91 years old. She was a native of Herkimer county, but had resided in Canisteo the greater part of her life. She leaves a brother, Alfonso H. BURRELL, of this village.
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FARMINGTON YOUTH SHOT IN HEAD DIES

Injuries to Frank Diemer Fatal

Canandaigua, Jan. 16 - Frank DIEMER, the youth of the town of Farmington who was recently injured severely by the discharge of a gun, died at the Canandaigua Hospital of Physicians and Surgeons Friday as a result of his wounds.

The boy was hunting with a companion January 2d and in crossing some ice his companion slipped and the gun, which was carried across the companion's elbow, was accidentally discharged, the load shooting off the back part of the right side of DIEMER'S skull. A part of the boy's brains were blown away and, also, a considerable piece of his skull. His cap was blown into the brain, and was removed at the hospital after the lad was brought here.

DIEMER'S companion, Lewis TRAUTMAN, of Penfield, called Dr. MASON as soon as possible and (unreadable) to the hospital here, where a difficult operation was performed, and it was announced that there was no reason why the boy should not survive, notwithstanding the fact that he had lost a part of his brain and skull. Complications set in, however, and death ensued.

A peculiar feature of the affair is that the youth, who is only 16 years of age, did not lose consciousness from the time the injury occurred until he was brought to the hospital and placed under the influence of the a- - esthetic for the purpose of performing the operation.

After the death of the boy, the remains were removed to the Ahrens & Breen undertaking rooms and yesterday taken to the home of the boy's parents, in Farmington. The boy is survived by his parents and several other relatives.
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JOHN V. PARKER

Medina, Jan. 16 - John V. PARKER, a Pinkerton detective residing in Medina, died here yesterday from - - - - complaint. The deceased was assigned by the Pinkerton agency to the New York Central Railroad and has been doing yard duty for that company in Buffalo for about three years. Previous to that time he was a policeman on the local force for about eleven years. He is survived by Mrs. PARKER, a daughter, Mrs. Lee PARSONS, and John V. PARKER, a son. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon from the home on South Academy street.
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THREE FOUND IN DYING CONDITION

Almost Fatalities Near Keuka Park

Chimney Of House Choked

Fumes Make Three Occupants of the Hart Homestead Unconscious
and Mrs. Hart is in That State All Day - All Now Out of Danger

Penn Yan, Jan. 16 - News was received here to-night of the narrow escape from death by asphyxiation of three occupants of the well known HART homestead, near Keuka Park, on the lake.

During one of the severe storms the latter part of the past week several bricks were dislodged on the top of a chimney and fell into it. Mrs. HART, her son Frederick and her sister Mrs. SCOTT all slept upstairs. During the night Mrs. HART awoke feeling very sick. She arose from bed, but sank to the floor. She had enough consciousness and strength, however to crawl to a window and raise it, and then sank unconscious.

Early in the morning a man employed by the HARTS came to the house and, seeing no stir, entered. He found all three persons unconscious, and the attending physician gave it as his opinion that another half hour without aid would have been fatal.

Mrs. HART is well along in years, and she was unconscious nearly all day. She and the other two are out of danger.
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MRS. ELIZABETH LUDLOW

Rushville, Jan. 16 - Word was received by telegram yesterday morning that Mrs. Elizabeth LUDLOW, a former resident of Bellona, N. Y., and mother of Sibley LUDLOW, of this village, had just died from heart trouble at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John BALDWIN, of New York city. The remains will be brought to Geneva, where the funeral services will be held from the residence of Mr. PECK (unreadable) the remains taken to Bellona for burial. Mrs. LUDLOW, who was in her 82d year, was a native of Bellona. The death removes the last member of the family. Her husband, Thomas LUDLOW, at one time conducted a hotel at Bellona. In 1862 he enlisted in the Civil war, and was fatally wounded in the battle of New Orleans, dying soon afterwards in a hospital. Six children were born of this marriage, four of whom survive, Mrs. John BALDWIN, of New York; Sibley, of Rushville; Delason, of Dresden, N. Y., and Charles A., of Hornell, N. Y.
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FORMER WYOMING SHERIFF IS DEAD

(Photo of Albert P. SAGE)
Albert P. Gage Passes Away in Warsaw

Warsaw, Jan. 16 - Albert P. GAGE died last Friday night at his home, on North Main street, after a few days illness, aged 72 years.
Mr. GAGE was born in Eagle, March 17, 1838, the son of Platt K. and Adaline KEYS GAGE. He enlisted August 7, 1862, in Company A. 130th New York Volunteer Infantry, afterward known as the First New York Dragoons, in which he served until stricken with fever and discharged March 8, 1865.

April 27, 1865, the deceased married Miss Mary BAKER, of Eagle. They removed to Warsaw January 1, 1876. Mr. GAGE had been elected the November previous as sheriff of Wyoming county. Mr. GAGE was twice elected to his office and between his terms was under sheriff (line unreadable) under sheriff.

Mr. GAGE was a member of Gibbs Post, G. A. R.; Warsaw Lodge, F. and A. M., and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. He was for several years a trustee of the Congregational Church.
Mrs. GAGE died (unreadable) and in August, 1901, Mr. GAGE married Mrs. Alice METCALF, of Eagle, who survives him. He leaves also two children, B. P. GAGE and Mrs. Henry R. BRISTOL, of this village.
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JOHN B. MILLER

Dundee, Jan. 16 - Word was received here yesterday of the death of John B. MILLER, a former resident of Barrington and one of the most prominent farmers of this section, at the home f his daughter, Mrs. Minnie COTTRELL, at Harrison Valley, Pa., of old age. His age was 88 years. He is survived by three sons, Dr. William MILLER, of Greeley, Col.; Dr. Byron MILLER, of Portland, Ore., and Glenn MILLER, of California, and one daughter, Mrs. COTTRELL. The remains will be brought here for burial Tuesday.
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MRS. MARY MOORE STEDMAN

Death in Perry of Member of Pioneer Family in Genesee Country.

Perry, Jan. 16 - Mrs. Mary MOORE STEDMAN, aged 71 years, died last night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Rachel STEDMAN, on Lake street. She was born April 7, 1820, in the house where she died.

Mrs. STEDMAN was the daughter of Robert and Lucy Terry MOORE, who were among the pioneers of the Genesee country, having come to the town of Perry in 1815. Her father, Robert MOORE, was one of the first justices chosen by the supervisors and judges of Genesee county under the constitution of 1821. He was also the first lawyer to practice law in Wyoming county. As supervisor of the township of Perry he served from 1827 to 1830.

In 1860 the deceased married George L. STEDMAN, of Perry. During the time he was a resident of this county he was closely connected with the Wyoming Times, one of the first papers published in this county. About fifty years ago Mr. and Mrs. STEDMAN moved to Brockport, Monroe county, where they made their home continuously until a month ago, when they returned to Perry to reside.

Mrs. STEDMAN had since her childhood been a member of the Universalist Church. Besides her husband, Mrs. STEDMAN leaves two sons, George L. STEDMAN, Jr., of Cohoes, N. Y., and John M. STEDMAN, an entomologist, who resides in Washington, D. C., and two sisters, Mrs. Julia STEDMAN and Mrs. Katherine BAILEY; both of Perry.
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JOSIAH TAFT CRITTENDEN

Death Comes To Aged Native of the Town of Bergen.

Bergen, Jan. 16 - Josiah Taft CRITTENDEN died yesterday morning at 1:20 o'clock at his home on Clinton street, in this village, of bronchial-pneumonia, with which he had been ill since last Monday, aged 83 years.

Mr. CRITTENDEN was a native of Bergen and spent the greater part of his life in the town. He enlisted in 1862 and served three years as a member of Company M, Ninth new York Heavy Artillery. He was a member of Wilbert Fuller Post, G. A. R., and was twice its commander.

Mr. CRITTENDEN was for sixty-eight years a professing Christian. His religious life began at the age of 15 years, when he became a member of the Stone Presbyterian Church. At the time of his death he was a member of the Congregational Church of this village and was one of the Standing Committee. He was twice elected to the office of deacon; was for more than forty years a member of the choir and the Sunday-school and twenty years sexton of the church. He also served for eight terms as school collector.

Mr. CRITTENDEN was three times married. His first wife was a Miss HUNT, of Riga; his second, Mrs. Elizabeth FARNHAM, of Caledonia, and his third, who survives him, Mrs. Candace ALLEN, of Rochester. Besides his wife, he leaves two sons, James Henry CRITTENDEN, of Rochester, and Shelton E. CRITTENDEN, of Le Roy; a brother, William F. CRITTENDEN, and a sister, Mrs. Elvira CRAIG, both of Vicksburg, Mich.
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MRS. WILLIAM DELANEY

Canisteo, Jan. 16 - Mrs William DELANEY died here last night, aged 77 years. Mrs. DELANEY was the wife of one of the best known residents of Canisteo. She leaves two sons, John and Frank, of Hornell, and a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth HARTSOCK of Maryland. Mrs. DELANEY was a member of the Methodist Church.
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MRS. ANNA KETCHAM

Penn Yan, Jan 16 - The death of Mrs. Anna KETCHAM, for the past forty years a resident of this village, occurred at her home on Main street, yesterday. She leaves two brothers, Nathaniel S. SIMPSON, of Jacksonville, N. Y., and Robert SIMPSON, who lives near Willard Hospital.
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LA VERNE CRANDALL

South Butler, Jan. 16 - The death of La Verne CRANDALL, son of Mrs. Albert WILLIAMS, of Butler, took place suddenly Thursday night at the home of his mother, two miles northeast of South Butler. Mr. CRANDALL had been affected with tuberculosis for several years, but his death came unexpectedly at the last. About a year ago his young wife died from the same disease, she having contracted it from caring for Mr. CRANDALL. His age was about 30 years. His only immediate surviving relative is his mother.
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NILES - HURLEY

Williamson, Jan. 16 - At the home of the bride's uncle, Rev. P. G. U. BUHLER, who also performed the ceremony, were married at high noon January 13th. Olan (F or P) NILES and Miss Mabel C. HURLEY. About fifty relatives and friends were present. The bride was gowned in cream-colored - - - sveiling and carried a flower bouquet of pink carnations. Many (line unreadable) at the dinner were pink and white. After congratulations and a social time the bride and groom left for a wedding trip to Chautaqua county, this state.
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MRS. MARY ELLSWORTH

Lyons, Jan. 16 - The death of Mrs. Mary ELLSWORTH (line unreadable) at her home, on Geneva street, after being ill but a short time. She suffered a stroke of apoplexy Friday afternoon. Her age was 39 years. She was a member of the Grace Episcopal Church of this village. Besides her mother, who resides in this village, she leaves three daughters, Clara ELLSWORTH and Elnor ELLSWORTH, of this village, and Mrs. Leon WOLCOTT, of Newark, one son, Ralph ELLSWORTH, of this village; two brothers, William H. WILBER and Edward WILBER, both of this village; two sisters, Mrs. (unreadable) and Mrs. Walter SISSON, also of this village. The remains were taken this afternoon to the home of her brother, William WILBER, on Laten street, from which place the funeral will be held Monday at 2:30 o'clock.
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LOCK BERLIN HOUSE BURNS

Lyons, Jan. 16 - The farmhouse belonging to Mrs. Henry EYER, of Lock Berlin, located about six miles northwest of this village, near Fairville, was entirely destroyed by fire about noon to-day. William PULVER, who worked the farm, left there early this morning to spend the day with the EYERS at Lock Berlin. Neighboring farmers discovered the fire and by hard work managed to save the barns. The farm is known as the Jacob RANKERT farm. It is not known how the fire started. The -----ing, which was entirely destroyed, with its contents, was valued at between $2,500 and $3,000. It was partially covered by insurance.
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BODY OF ECCENTRIC PAVILION MAN FROZEN STIFF IN BARREN HOME

James Bicknell, Who Has Sudden Death, Had Nothing to Eat, so Far as Is Apparent

Pavilion, Jan. 16 - James BICKNELL was found dead in the kitchen of his home, on Lake street, Saturday afternoon about 2 o'clock by Dr. S. C. SWEETING, who lives across the street. As none of the neighbors had seen Mr. BICKNELL since Wednesday it was thought best to investigate. He was found lying on the floor by the stove, in which was a fire at the time he fell over, as is shown by the fact that his leg just above the ankle, which rested on the hearth, was slightly burned. The chair in which he had been sitting was tipped over. One shoe and rubber had been removed, the others were on his foot.

Mr. BICKNELL was born in this vicinity about seventy-five years ago. He was twice married. The second wife, whom he married about five years ago, returned to her home at Rock Glen not long after the marriage. He had lived alone for many years. His income for support was meager, but neighbors and others about the village had been charitable, and recently neighbors had urged him to go to the county house, where he could be properly cared for, but he refused to do so. He would not wear any underclothing, saying it was too heavy to carry about and had not worn socks for sixteen years.

When found the body was frozen stiff. Coroner SNOW was notified, and gave permission for an undertaker to be called and the remains were removed to D. C. Higgins's undertaking rooms. There are no near relatives. Not the slightest vestige of anything to eat could be found in the house. At Thanksgiving time four dinners were sent to him, and in the fall ten men clubbed together and bought him a supply of wood.
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SHORT CIRCUIT SETS MAN'S CLOTHES AFIRE

Employee of Lighting Company Dies in Hospital Few Hours
After Peculiar Accident in Elmwood Avenue Station.

Frank BROWN, 22 years old, of No. 71 Pearl street died yesterday morning at the Hahnemann Hospital of burns received at transforming plant No. 33 of the Rochester Railway and Light Company, in Elmwood avenue. At first it was thought that he had come in contact with a current of 11,000 volts of electricity, but an investigation made it appear that BROWN brought about a short circuit and that the flash set fire to the clothing. His clothing was almost entirely burned from his body, and the fact that the electrical apparatus is uninjured leads electricians to believe the man's death was not caused directly by contact with the current. Coroner T. A. KILLIP will begin an inquest to-morrow morning.

BROWN, was employed at the station as a night operator and was in charge of the plant. It was his duty to cut in the switches, keep a record of the power, and look after the transformers. The plant is used for transforming 60,000 volts from the Niagara, Lockport and Ontario Power Company's cables to 11,000 volts for transmission to various lines operated by the Rochester Railway and Light Company.

The accident occurred about 3 o'clock yesterday morning. BROWN was at work boring a hole over one of the transformers and stood on a step ladder. It is not known just what happened, but it is thought that he fell and struck the cables in such a manner that wires became short-circuited. At any rate there was a flash, and BROWN uttered a cry for help.

Harry HOLCOMB, who was employed with BROWN, was temporarily blinded by the flash. He recovered and saw the man's body wrapped in flames. Seizing a blanket HOLCOMB undertook to smother the flames. Unsuccessful, the young man ran to a telephone and summoned aid from the Hahnemann Hospital. The ambulance responded, and BROWN was removed to the hospital.

BROWN was unconscious when taken to the operating room. He was terribly burned, particularly about the face and legs. Apparently he may had fallen upon the dynamo. It was the opinion of those who saw him, that he must have come in contact with the electric current. BROWN regained consciousness in the morning, but not sufficiently to tell of the accident. He lapsed into unconsciousness again, and died of shock seven hours after being admitted to the hospital.
Superintendent T. H. YAWGER said yesterday afternoon.

"We made an investigation this morning, and it is apparent that the occurrence that led to the accident was a short circuit. How this was brought about is not known; possible BROWN himself caused it. In all probability the flash from the short circuit blinded BROWN momentarily and set fire to his clothing. BROWN was unable to help himself, and his assistant tried to smother the fire with a blanket. This was an unfortunate move. BROWN'S working clothes of cotton material burned rapidly, and the flames set fire to the blanket, with the result that BROWN received mortal juries."
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BURGLARS BREAK OUT AFTER BREAKING IN

Trapped, Two Thieves Still Manage to Escape

Two policemen early yesterday morning discovered that the meat market of BURNS Brothers at Brooks avenue and Genesee street had been entered by burglars. A pane of glass broken from the window in the rear door showed that the thief or thieves had inserted an arm and unlocked the door from the inside the key having been left in the door.

While one policeman watched the back door the other went in the home of Raymond BURNS, who boards in the vicinity of the market, and notified him of the burglary. BURNS, who is a youth, hurried to the market. He says the policemen would not go down into the cellar, leaving the work of searching the place to him. No one being found in the building, the policemen told BURNS they had another job to look after and left.

BURNS found that a few pennies had been taken from the cash drawer and that nothing else had been disturbed. With some boards the young man nailed up the broken window, and locking the door, from the outside, returned to his home. Later in the day he went to the market and found that the boards had been broken from the window and the door forced. Further investigation showed that two men had lain on the top of the ice box, probably while the policemen and BURNS were at the market, after which they were forced to break their way out of the market after having broken into it."

The young marketman declared that the joke is on the coppers.
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THEIR CHILD TAKEN AWAY

Stone Street Man and Woman Unfit to Have Custody of Her

When Patrolman STEINMILLER passed the house at No. 12 Stone street about 10 o'clock yesterday morning he was attracted by loud voices. Edward DOOLEY 50(?) years old (unreadable) he is a wood worker, had been away from home all night. He returned intoxicated and found his wife had been drinking in his absence. He struck her, and the row that attracted STEINMILLER followed.

Captain RYAN was notified of the affair, and Agent Richard REDFERN of the Children's Society was told of the presence of an 8(?) Year old child, Fredona DOOLEY, in the house. REDFERN went with STEINMILLER to the house, where he listened to the talk between the couple. Some one had told the DOOLEYS that the police had heard of the - - - and that REDFERN was on his way to get the girl. DOOLEY was expressing his opinion of REDFERN when the latter reached the house.
Both officers entered the house. No - - - was in the stove, and in the corner stood a pail of garbage. Mrs. DOOLEY was barefooted and ugly. REDFERN took the little girl and left the house. DOOLEY followed out into the street, where STEINMILLER arrested him on a charge of intoxication. Mrs. DOOLEY was not arrested.
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RECORD OF DEATHS

Mrs. Martha WATKINS died Friday evening at her home, No. 209 Rutgers street. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Louise HARRIS, widow of George H. HARRIS, who was district passenger agent of the Lehigh Valley Railroad; one sister, Mrs. J. A. CARTER, of Chaunte, Kansas. She had lived in Rochester for twelve years. She was a member of Central Presbyterian Church and was connected with several philanthropic societies.

Frederick LEWIS died yesterday morning at the family home, No. 135 Syke street. He leaves his wife, Emma; four sisters, Mrs. Francis SHOWER, Mrs. Elizabeth MYERS, Mrs. Clara FRISH and Mrs. Kate MYERS, and one brother, Simon LEWIS, of Idaho.

Martin J. BINDERT died last night at the family home, No. 433 Orange street, aged 22 years. He leaves his father, two sisters, Catherine and Mary BINDERT, and one brother, Frank BINDERT.
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DIED

VAN VALKENBURGH - At the City Hospital, Saturday, January 15, 1910, Mrs. Marietta VAN VALKENBURGH, aged 58 years and 10 months. She leaves one son, Frank M. VAN VALKENBURGH, of St. Paul, Minn,; and three sisters, Mrs. Louisa WAREING, of Medina; Mrs. Hattie KINGSTON, of Buffalo, and Mrs. Mattie NOYES, of Los Angeles, Cal.
-The funeral will take place from the parlors of Ingmire & Thompson, No. 64 Clinton avenue south, Monday at 10 A. M. Burial at Rural cemetery, Webster.

KELLOGG - Suddenly at her residence, No. 145 Meigs street, this city, Saturday, January 15, 1910, Mrs. Mary A. KELLOGG, widow of the late James A. KELLOGG.
-Funeral Tuesday afternoon, January 18th, at 1 o'clock from the home, No. 145 Meigs street. Burial private, at East Rush.

HACKETT - In this city, at the City Hospital, Saturday, January 15, 1910. Fronnie BROOKS, widow of John HACKETT, aged 47 years. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Annie COOPER, of Rochester, and Mrs. Jane VAN WICHMAN, and one brother, Ephraim BROOKS, both of Brighton, Canada.
-The funeral will take place from the residence of her cousin, Mrs. E. W. AYER, No. 12 Carleton street, on Tuesday at 2 P. M.

WATKINS - Passed from this life, Friday evening, January 14, 1910, at her home, No. 209 Rutgers street. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Louise HARRIS, widow of George H. HARRIS, late district passenger agent of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, and one sister, Mrs. J. A. CARTER, of Chaunte, Kansas. Mrs. WATKINS has been a resident of Rochester about twelve years, and was a member of Central Presbyterian Church. She was connected with a number of philanthropie societies and was admired for her many good qualities.
-The funeral will be held at the home at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Friends of the family are invited.

ROSS - In this city, at the Homeopathic Hospital, Sunday, January 16, 1910, Emeline BOORMAN, wife of Alexander H. ROSS, aged 27 years.
-The funeral will take place from the home of her mother, Mrs. Jane BOORMAN, No. 69 Edmonds street, Tuesday at 3:30 P. M. Burial at Mount Hope cemetery.

SPIEGEL - At his home in Pittsford, N. Y., Sunday evening, January 16, 1910, after a brief illness, Thomas SPIEGEL, aged 73 years.
-Notice of funeral hereafter.

BARTON - At the home of her uncle, Herbert D. BARTON, No. 41 Albermarle street, Sunday, January 16, 1910, Margaret, daughter of Charles and Georgia MILLS BARTON, aged 7 months.
-Funeral and burial private.

HARRINGTON - Friday, January 14, 1910, at the family residence, No. 75 Jones avenue, Mary A., daughter of Charles and Elizabeth HARRINGTON. She is survived by three sisters, Anna and Agnes of this city, and Mrs. John P. PEACHEY, of Brantford, Canada, and three brothers, Thomas, of Hubbard, Minn.; Joseph, of Ennismore, Canada, and James, of this city.
-The funeral will take place Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock from the house and at St. Patrick's Cathedral at 8:30 o'clock.

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Rochester, Monroe, NY
Democrat & Chronicle
Jan. 18, 1910

DIED

WHITTLESEY - Entered into rest, Monday, January 17, 1910, at the family residence, No. 123 South Fitzhugh street, Mary Mathews WHITTLESEY.
-Funeral from the house on Wednesday at 2:30 P. M. Please omit flowers.

BINDERT - At the family residence, No. 433 Orange street, Sunday, January 16, 1910, Martin J. BINDERT, aged 22 years. Besides his father, he leaves two sisters, Catherine and Mary BINDERT, and a brother, Frank BINDERT. He was a member of the C. M. B. A., Branch 117
-Funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock from the house and at 8:30 from Holy Family Church. Burial in the family lot at Holy Sepulchre cemetery.

SPIEGEL - At Pittsford, Sunday evening, January 16, 1910, Thomas SPIEGEL, aged 73 years.
-The funeral service will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his late residence on Main street in that village.

WAGNER - Entered into rest, Jacob WAGNER, No. 1 Lorraine place. - Funeral notice hereafter.

GEISMAR - In New York city, Sunday night, January 16, 1910 at 6:30 o'clock, Mrs. Jacob GEISMAR, widow of the late Jacob GEISMAR, formerly of No. 93 Lyndhurst street, this city. Her remains will be brought here for burial.

AYERS - In this city, Monday, January 17, 1910 at the family residence, No. 331 Mount Hope avenue, Lois Almeda, infant daughter of H. R. and Minnie AYERS. -Burial at convenience of family.

LAUTERBACH - In this city, Monday January 17, 1919, Wilhelmina LAUTERBACH, widow of Henry J. LAUTERBACH, aged 59 years. She is survived by two daughters, Martha and Minnie LAUTERBACH, and three sons, George, Frederick and Charles LAUDERBACH, her mother, Mrs. Barbara RUCKDESCHEL, and two sisters, Mrs. A. IRIG and Mrs. Carl RAU; also three brothers, John, Andrew and Louis RUCKDESCHEL.
-The funeral service will be held from the family home, No. 62 Nassau street at 2 o'clock, and from Salem Church at 2:30 o'clock. Burial at Mt. Hope.

BROWN - The funeral of Frank J. BROWN will be held from the home, No. 70 Pearl street, Wednesday, January 19, 1910 at 8:30 A. M. and 9 A.M. from St. Mary's Church. He leaves his father, William BROWN; two brothers, George and Raymond BROWN; an uncle, John TRANT, and three aunts, Margaret, Katherine and ESTES(?) TRANT.

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Jan. 19, 1910

ADAM - Suddenly Tuesday, January 18, 1910, at the family residence, No. 1,322 Main street east, Charles ADAM, aged 66 years. He is survived by his wife, Julia; one daughter, Mrs. William SCHWIKERT, and two sons, Fred and William, all of this city.
-Funeral from the house at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Interment in Mount Hope cemetery.

GEISMAR - The funeral of Mrs. J. GEISMAR, who died suddenly in New York Sunday, January 16, 1910, will be held from Materis(?) undertaking establishment this (Wednesday) morning at 10 o'clock.

CONTESTON - Monday, January 17, 1910, at 8 P. M. Maria Josephine CONTESTON, aged 59 years. She leaves her husband, Gerard CONTESTON; two sons, two brothers and one sister.
-Funeral Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from the family home, No. 51? Jay street.

WHITTLESEY - Entered into rest, Monday, January 17, 1910, at the family residence, No. 123 South Fitzhugh street, Mary Mathews WHITTLESEY.
-Funeral from the house this (Wednesday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Please omit flowers.

REITHEL - In this city, Tuesday morning, January 18, 1910, at the Graham Sanatorium, Emma K. REITHEL, aged 35 years. She leaves her husband, Edward REITHEL; a son, Irving; her mother, Margaret ZIMMERMAN; three brothers, Fred, Harry and Arthur WHEELER, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles DICHIER and Mrs. John KING, all of this city.
-The remains have been removed to her late home, No. ??? St. Paul street, where the funeral services will take place Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in Mount Hope cemetery.

WOLFF - Monday, January 17, 1910, at the family residence, No. 15 Oxford street, Albert WOLFF, aged 52 years.
-Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Burial private. Please omit flowers.

GARLICK - At Denver, Col., Friday, January 14, 1910, Nellie SMALLEY, wife of Walter GARLICK and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. SMALLEY, aged 28 years.
-The funeral will take place from the parlors of Ingmire & Thompson, No. 64 Clinton avenue south, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Mount Hope cemetery.

SPENCER - Entered into rest, Tuesday, January 18, 1910, at 2 A. M. at her home, No. 15 Winthrop street, Cynthia R. SHERMAN, beloved wife of John A. SPENCER, aged 83 years. Besides her husband she leaves two daughters and one son, Miss M. Adella SHERMAN, of this city; and Mrs. W. S. MOORE and Edward V. SPENCER, of Hamilton, Canada.
-Funeral services will be held from her late residence Thursday, January 20th, at 11 A. M. Burial at East Palmyra, N. Y., at the convenience of the family.

GARDNER - Monday, January 17, 1910, at the residence of her son, Martin GARDNER, No. 37 Finch street, Helen, widow of the late Thomas GARDNER, aged 68 years.
-The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house and will be private. Services at the grave, Mount Hope cemetery.
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ACCUSED OF EMPLOYING CHILD

Thomas WHITTLE, proprietor of a candy store at No. 104 Main street east, was arrested at 3:50 yesterday afternoon on a notify warrant charging him with having illegally employed a child under 16 years of age at day labor during the Christmas holidays. The warrant was served by Patrolman James SCHEMERHORN. Other arrests of downtown merchants are expected.
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BABY KILLED BY ORANGE SEED

Syracuse, Jan. 18 - Everett William GROUP, 22 month old, was choked to death this morning, while sucking an orange. One of the seeds flew into his windpipe and caused almost instant strangulation.
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ESTATE OF JOHN M. HAMILTON

Batavia, Jan. 18 - Petition was made yesterday afternoon in the Surrogate's Court of Genesee county for the administration of the estate of the late postmaster, John M. HAMILTON, who died December 29th last. Mrs. Estelle E. HAMILTON, the widow, is named as administratrix. The value of the estate is estimated at $15,000, of which $12,000 is in personal property. Bayard J. STEDMAN, of Batavia, is attorney for the administratrix.
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NATIVE AT ORLEANS DEAD

Batavia, Jan. 18 - Mrs. Almeda HIGLEY, wife of John O. HIGLEY, of Batavia, died at her residence, in Batavia, at 10:45 o'clock this morning from a cancer. Mrs. HIGLEY was born in Orleans county October 24, 1851, but she had been a resident of Batavia for a number of years. Besides her husband, she leaves one son, Homer D. HIGLEY; her mother, Mrs. Emily CHURCHILL, and three brothers, George, Howard and Robert CHURCHILL, all of Batavia.
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LIVED IN GENESEE SIXTY YEARS

Batavia, Jan. 18 - Mrs. Olive Amanda POWERS died at her home in Bethany late last evening. Mrs. POWERS has lived in Genesee county for over sixty years. She has been suffering for some time from paralysis and the latter part of last week she suffered a stroke that hastened her death. She leaves one son, E. A. POWERS, a granddaughter, Mrs. Irene BLAKNEY, and a great-granddaughter, Irene BLAKNEY, all of Bethany.
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DEAD MAN FOUND TO BE OF LYONS

Joseph Everetts Who Was Killed Near Lock Berlin

Clyde, Jan. 18 - An investigation recently made by Coroner George S. ALLEN, of this village, has brought out the fact that the name of the man who was killed on the Central Railroad a short distance west of Lock Berlin last Tuesday afternoon was Joseph EVERETTS, of Lyons. Mr. EVERETTS, who was 60 years of age, was a cousin of the late Edward M. EVERETTS, secretary of state.

Recently the man had resided with a family by the name of COLE near the sugar beet factory at Lyons. Tuesday last he had a quarrel with an English man on the COLE premises, and EVERETTS was put out of doors. He appears to have been an eccentric character, and shortly after this quarrel he attempted to walk from Lyons to Clyde on the Central Railroad tracks, when he met with the accident.
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MRS. FRANK M. BLANCHARD

North Rose, Jan. 18 - The death of Mrs. Frank M. BLANCHARD, one of the most highly respected women of this village, occurred suddenly last evening of heart disease. The deceased was about 60 years old. She leaves her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Lucinda TONSAINT, of Sodus, and one granddaughter.
The family moved here from Sodus a few years ago.
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ADDISON K. LaDUE

Wolcott, Jan. 18 - A telegram from Garrett D. La DUE, of Hugo, Col., just received by W. V. BIDWELL, of Wolcott, announces the death of Addison K. LaDUE yesterday at a sanitarium at Bolder, Col. Mr. LaDUE was about 50 years of age and has lived at Hugo nearly thirty years, where he had been county clerk from the time of the organization of his county up to 1909, when he retired on account of ill health. Mr. LaDUE was born in Wolcott, where he lived until he reached manhood. He visited here during old home week in 1907. He was a son of the late Oliver T. LaDUE, one of Wolcott's former citizens and land owners. He leaves a wife, a brother, Garrett D. LaDUE, a sister, Mrs. Laurie ALL, of Hugo, Col., and two sisters, Mrs. D. H. MANN, of Lyons, N. Y., and Mrs. J. A. B. TOMPKINS, of Milwaukee, Wis.
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DECEASED LIVED IN ROCHESTER

Batavia, Jan. 18 - Mrs. Catherine R. DUNKIN died at the home of her son, Charles R. DUNKIN, of No. 2 Highland park, at 10:15 o'clock this morning from cancer of the stomach and liver. Mrs. DUNKIN was born in Attica in 1831. When she was 4 years old her parents moved to Rochester, at which place they lived for a number of years. Besides her son, at whose residence she died, Mrs. DUNKIN leaves another son, Edward M. DUNKIN, of Oklahoma City, Okla., and a daughter, Mrs. H. W. DeWITT, of Erie, Pa.
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JOHN KASTENHUBER

Lyons, Jan. 18 - John KASTENHUBER, a prominent North Lyons farmer, died last night at his home, about six miles north of this village. The cause of death was dropsy, from which he had suffered for a long time. Mr. KASTENHUBER, was born in Austria eighty-one years ago, and he came to this country when a young man and settled in this locality, where he had since resided. He was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church. Mr. KASTENHUBER is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Theresa AGNEY(?) And Mrs. Frances HERMENS(?), of Verona, N. Y.; Mrs. Joseph MENTANER, of Newark, and Mrs. George CORRELL, of North Lyons, and one brother, Gottleib KASTENHUBER, who resides in Wisconsin.
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MRS. HATTIE F. GARLOCK

Seneca Falls, Jan 18 - Mrs. Hattie F. GARLOCK died at her home, in East Fall street, yesterday, following an illness of a few weeks. Pneumonia was given as the cause of her death. She was 28 years old, and is survived by her mother, Mrs. Lewis HOWELL, f this village. The funeral is to be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. W. B. CLARKE, rector of Trinity Church, will preach the funeral sermon.
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GEORGE DADSON

Waterloo, Jan. 18 - George DADSON, of the town of Junius, died at his late home there Monday at the age of 83 years. Mr. DADSON was a native of England, but had resided in Junius and Waterloo for sixty years. He is survived by these sons and daughters; Hillery and George, of Waterloo; William and Fred, of Junius and Mrs. John ELDEN, of Toledo.
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MRS. THORA M. MATTHEWS

Seneca Falls, Jan. 18 - Mrs. Theora M. MATTHEWS, wife of Andrew G. MATTHEWS, died yesterday at her home, in Rumsey street. Peritonitis, from which she had suffered but a few days, caused her death. She was 42 years of age. Mrs. MATTHEWS leaves, besides her husband, one daughter, Mrs. James PATTERSON, of this place, and one son, John, who lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin GREEN, parents of Mrs. MATTHEWS, also survive her. The funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock from her late home by Rev. J. C. NICHOLS, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Burial is to be made in Restvale cemetery.

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Jan. 20, 1910

DIED

SMITH - Entered into rest, Wednesday, January 19, 1910, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth SMITH. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Ames P. MACK, No. 20 Cumberland street.
-Notice of funeral hereafter.

TRUE - At her home, five miles southwest of Spencerport, Tuesday, January 18, 1910, at 10 P. M., Mrs. Adeline TRUE, wife of Joshua W. TRUE, aged 66 years.
-Funeral Friday at 1:30 P. M. from the house, Rev. Mr. ABRAMS, of Ogden Baptist Church, officiating. Interment in Mason street cemetery, Ogden.

BEVAN - At Willard, N. Y., Tuesday, January 18, 1910, Edwin BEVAN, formerly of Rochester, aged 62 years.
-Interment at East Bloomfield, N. Y., at 2:30 P. M., Thursday, January 20th.

BAKER - At the family home, No. 207 Oak street, Tuesday, January 18, 1910, George W. BAKER, Sr., aged 49 years. He is survived by his wife, one son, George W. Jr.; one daughter, Mrs. Alice GOLWAZE, and one sister, Mrs. Alice SHOEMAKER, of New York. He was a member of Stein Tent, K. O. T. M.
-The funeral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house. Burial in Riverside cemetery.
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TOLD POLICE HE HAD USED KNIFE IN FIGHT

Canal Worker Gave Himself Up After Encounter

Shortly after 10:30 o'clock last night a man who gave his name as Richard CAMPBELL and who was said to hail from Ohio, entered the Fifth precinct station and said that he had badly wounded a laborer employed on barge canal work in Gates.

According to CAMPBELL'S statement, he had been engaged in an altercation with the laborer, and when he became somewhat worsted in the encounter, he drew a razor, which he used with disastrous effects.

Frightened at what he had done CAMPBELL came to the city and gave himself up, arriving at the police station blood-stained and breathless.

He is about 35 years of age, unmarried, and is employed on barge canal construction work.

Later the police ascertained that the victim of the assault was one Joseph DOUD, and early this morning the man was said to be in a critical condition, in the encounter he was badly slashed in various parts of the body, so that the physician who attended him was obliged to take thirty-four stitches.

Owing to his condition it was impossible to bring him to the city last night, and he spent the night in a shanty near the place where he was injured. He will be brought to one of the local hospitals to-day.

Constable FRIEDMAN, of Greece, notified the Fifth precinct that he wanted CAMPBELL on a charge of assault, first degree, and was informed that the man was already in custody.

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Jan. 21, 1910

DIED

SMITH - Entered into rest, Wednesday, January 19, 1910, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth SMITH. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Ames P. MACK, No. 20 Cumberland street.
-The funeral will be from the house of her daughter, No. 20 Cumberland street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be on Saturday at Elbridge, N. Y.

LOVE - In this city, Thursday morning, January 20, 1910, Sarah, widow of George LOVE. She is survived by three sons and three daughters.
-The funeral will take place from the family residence, No. 306 Frost avenue, Saturday at 3 P. M.

EPP - In this city, Thursday morning, January 20, 1910, at the Homeopathic Hospital, William EPP, aged 46 years. He is survived by his wife, Mary EPP; three sons, Jacob, William and Christian A. EPP, and six daughters, Augusta, Lillian, Clara Lydia, Marie and Elsie EPP. Deceased was a member of the Schwaben Verein and Empire Tent, K. O. T. M.

STEPHANY - Wednesday night, January 19, 1910, at the Graham Sanitarium, John J. STEPHANY. He is survived by his wife, Louisa, and four daughters, Mrs. George BARTLETT, Gertrude, Celia and Elsie STEPHANY; three sons, Albert, Wallace and Chester, and six brothers and six sisters.
-The funeral will take place Saturday morning at 8:30 from the family home, No. 63 Karnes street, and at 9 o'clock from Holy Family Church. Burial in Holy Sepulchre cemetery.

KEHOE - Wednesday, January 19, 1910, at Buffalo, N. Y., Ellen KEHOE, mother of Mrs. E. L. KANE and Mrs. E. J. QUINN.
-The funeral will take place Saturday morning from Lady Chapel, Cathedral, at 10 o'clock. Friends are invited to services at church. Burial private. Interment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery.

NIVEN - In this city, at the home of her son, John A. NIVEN, No. 140 Emerson street, Thursday, January 20, 1910, Catherine, widow of David NIVEN, in her 88th year.
-The funeral will take place from the house on Saturday at 2 P. M.

HANNA - In this city, Thursday morning, January 20, 1910, at St. Mary's Hospital, Thomas W. HANNA, aged 68 years. He leaves two sons, Dr. J. N. HANNA, of this city, and Roswell J. HANNA, of Buffalo, N. Y.; one sister, Elizabeth HANNA, and three brothers, Nicholas, John and William, all of this city. The remains were removed to the residence of his son, Dr. J. N. HANNA. Funeral Saturday morning at 8:30 from the house and at 9 o'clock from the Immaculate Conception Church.

WHIPPLE - At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. L. P. WILLSEN, No. 282 Ravine avenue, Thursday, January 20, 1910, Ann S., widow of Elisha WHIPPLE.
-Funeral Friday at 2 P. M. Burial Saturday at Nunda. Please omit flowers.
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RECORD OF DEATHS

Mary Elizabeth SMITH, of No. 20 Cumberland street, who died Wednesday night, was born in Elbridge, N. Y., the daughter of Caleb and Cynthia BENNETT BROWN. She was married to John Townsend SMITH of Port Byron, October 10, 1855. Mr. SMITH died in April, 1896. Since that time Mrs. SMITH had lived in this city. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ames P. MACK, and two grandchildren, Warren T. and Ernestine N. MACK, all of this city. Mrs. SMITH was a member of Brick Church, in the affairs of which she took a great interest. Mr. SMITH was a man of unusual business ability and had many interests in the vicinity of Port Byron. After his death Mrs. SMITH took up the work and showed marked ability in managing the affairs connected with the estate.

William EPP, of No. 27 Ketchum street, died yesterday morning at the Homeopathic Hospital, aged 46 years. He leaves his wife, Mary EPP; three sons, Jacob, William and Christian EPP, and six daughters, Misses Augusta, Lillian, Clare, Lydia, Marie and Elsie. He was a member of the Schwaben Verelin and of Empire Tent, Knights of the Maccabee.

Amelia ROSSMAN died last night at her home, No. 37 Second street, aged 46 years and 2 months. She leaves her husband, Henry ROSSMAN; one son, Roscoe ROSSMAN; one son, Roscoe ROSSMAN; two daughters, Mrs. Edward WALL and Miss Hattie ROSSMAN; her mother, Maria ALTPETER, and two sisters, Mrs. Fred HECHT and Mrs. Fred LAGING ?

John J. STEPHANY died Wednesday night at the Graham Sanitarium. He leaves his wife, Louisa STEPHANY; four daughters, Mrs. George BARTLETT and Misses Gertrude, Celia and Elsie STEPHANY; three sons, Albert, Wallace and Chester STEPHANY, six brothers and six sisters.

Samuel HALL died recently at Li - - - ene in Derby, England, in his sixty-sixth year. He was a brother of Park Commissioner John HALL, of Rochester, and his last visit to America was made about two years ago.

Nellie E. LONG, widow of George LONG, died last night at her home in the Columbia apartments. She leaves one son, Clark E. LONG, and one daughter, Maude Edith LONG.

Ellen KEHOE died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. L. KANE in Buffalo. The remains will be brought to Rochester for interment to-morrow.

Mrs. Abigail LEMON died Wednesday night, aged 70 years. She lived in the town of Gates. The remains have been removed to No. 262 Court street.

Emma M. DUTCHER died yesterday morning. The remains were removed to No. 253 North street.

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Jan. 22, 1910

FOUND DEAD ON BARN FLOOR

Aged Man Brought on Heart Attack from Hard Work

George G. BRAINERD, 70 years old, was found dead on the floor of the barn in the rear of his house at No. 134 Post street, ----- night. Heart disease, brought about by overexertion, probably caused his death. Coroner KLEINDIENST will investigate the case this morning.

Yesterday afternoon BRAINERD was busy with a pole in dislodging ice from about the curbing and the gutter near his premises. His relatives missed him (line unreadable) to search for him. They thought he might have gone to a nearby store to buy a paper. When it was learned that the aged man had not been seen about the corner, the search led to the barn. There he was found on the floor, apparently lifeless. A physician was summoned, but death had already ensued. The coroner was then notified.
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ACCUSED OF STEALING A RING

Walker ADAMS, 15 years old, of No. 187 Caledonia avenue, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives SHAYNE and LEGLER on the charge of grand larceny in the second degree. Young ADAMS was employed at the Elm bowling-alleys. He is alleged to have gone into a dressing room yesterday, and taken a diamond ring, valued at $40, belonging to Frederick BUSH.

BUSH reported the theft to police headquarters, and Director WHALEY detailed SHAYNE and LEGLER at once.
They suspected the boy and arrested him. He claims he found the diamond on the floor, and that while examining it he dropped it from a window into a space between the bowling building and the one adjoining. The space will hardly admit a man, and it is feared that it will be some time before the ring is recovered.
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HAS BAD RECORD IN SYRACUSE

Earl SEIBELL, alias William SIPLE, who was arrested several days ago by Detectives McINERNEY and WEIDMAN on the charge of vagrancy, has been found to possess a lengthy police record in Syracuse. Yesterday afternoon Director WHALEY received a letter from the Syracuse police authorities, which informed him that SEIBELL had been arrested in that city no less than thirteen times, twelve of the offenses being larceny. He served a year in the Onondaga County Penitentiary, and was in the old House of Refuge in this city several years ago.
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MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

City Clerk DRANSFIELD granted marriage licenses yesterday to the following applicants: Frank John DOBBERTIN, No. 479 South avenue and Leatha May OAKES, No. 199 Park avenue
Herbert John WOODWARD, No. 222 Lyell avenue and Florence Lillian JOHNSON of No. 222 Lyell avenue.
According to the records kept by Deputy Clerk WEBBER there has been a increase of 23 in the number of marriage licenses issued this year thus far as compared with the same period of last year.
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ARTHUR HULL

Honeoye Falls, Jan. 21 - Arthur HULL, a well-known resident of the town of Mendon, died last night at his home, near Lima, of heart trouble. Mr. HULL was born in Mendon and was 48 years of age. For eighteen years he had been employed by the New York Central Railroad as a brakeman and conductor, until he was compelled to retire about six months ago by ill health. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Anna HULL, of this village; his wife; one son, Carlton H.; one daughter, Gladys; one brother, Oscar HULL, of East Rochester, and a half-sister, Miss Dora RUSSELL, of this village.
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GIDEON ALLEN

Honeoye Falls, Jan. 21 - Gideon ALLEN, an old resident of Rush, died suddenly in that village last night. He was 81 years of age, and leaves one daughter, Mrs. William ROTHERICK, of Rush, and one son, of Rochester.
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JOHN TELLER

Lyons, Jan. 21 - John TELLER, a well known resident of Phelps street, died this morning after a long illness, although confined to the house but abut a week. He was born in this village sixty years ago and had since resided here. He was a member of the Broad Street Lutheran Church and the German Mechanic. Mr. TELLER is survived by a wife, one daughter, Miss Anna TELLER, of this village, two brothers, Fred TELLER and Henry TELLER, of this village, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary ??ANDT, of this village, and Mrs. Charles WULFF, of New York city.
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DIES AT AGE OF 97 YEARS

Batavia, Jan. 21 - Mrs. Mary SQUIRES, one of the oldest residents of this county, died at her home, in Stafford, last night at 8 o'clock, after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. SQUIRES was born in Dovenshire, England, ninety- seven years ago. She came to America in 1857. She first settled in Monroe county, and in 1860 came to Stafford. She was a member of the Methodist Church. She leaves her husband, William SQUIRES, of Batavia, and two daughters, Mrs. Hannah BRADLEY and Mrs. Martha HAMILTON, of Waterford, Ont.
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LYNCHING FOLLOWS DOUBLE MURDER

New Orleans, Jan. 21 - A special from Jackson, Miss., says that Sheriff HUBBARD of Simpson county, and a citizen by the name of MAGEE were shot dead by a negro whom they were attempting to arrest near Magee to-day. When the news spread of the killing of the two white men, a posse was formed and the negro was run down and killed.
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GREAGON - VAN HUBEN

Geneva Young Woman Marries Man of Rochester

Geneva, Jan. 21 - The marriage of Miss Flossie L. VAN HUBEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John VAN HUBEN, of No. 44 Tillman street, to Vincent P. GREAGON, of the parochial reidence of St. Francis DE SALES. Very Rev. William A. McDONALD, rector of the church performed the ceremony in the presence of the relatives of the bride and groom.

The bridesmaid was Miss Alice SMITH and the best man was Frederick GREAGON, of Rochester. The bride wore a traveling suit and hat to match and the bridesmaid was attired in blue broadcloth.

Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. GREAGON left for a wedding trip. They will make their home in Rochester. The groom is well known in this city, where he played baseball on the Geneva team of the Empire League.
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MISS ANNA FARRELL

Penn Yan, Jan. 21 - after a lengthy illness, Miss Anna FARRELL died this morning at her home, on Seneca street. She was an estimable woman. For many years she taught vocal and instrumental music, and for twenty-five years, she was organist and leading soprano of the choir of St. Michael's Church here, resigning the past year during her illness. Miss FARRELL was 48 years old. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Mary FARRELL, with whom she lived, and a brother, Anthony FARRELL, also a member of the household.
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PENN YAN MAN BREAKS LEG

Penn Yan, Jan. 21 - Hardly reaching the sidewalk when leaving his home this morning, Frank WILKLOW, employed at J. Lord & Brothers, slipped on the icy walk and fell, striking on one leg. The leg was broken about two inches above the ankle joint and the joint was dislocated. Several ligaments were somewhat torn. The icy condition of the walks has been responsible for many falls during the past few days, but this is the first serious accident here so far as known.
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MT. MORRIS MAN WINS PRIZES

Mount Morris, Jan. 21 - Harry M. GATES, a local boarder of Partridge Wyandotte chickens, received word this morning that out of the four entries he had at the Scranton Quality Poultry Show he had been awarded four prizes, as follow: First, cock; first hen; fourth, cockerel, and fourth, pullet.
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CHARGE

Lyons, Jan. 21 - Willie CIPRIANO, the Italian who returned to his home, at No. 50 Shu-er street, Monday night to find that his wife had eloped with their boarder, taking with her the three children, makes another serious charge against the runaways. The warrant that was issued by Police Justice Benjamin charges both with grand larceny. It seems that Mr. and Mrs. CIPRIANO had saved $375, which they had in the house, and with this Mrs. CIPRIANO and the boarder, Caetano DI- - COLO, made their departure for Buffalo, it is alleged.

CIPRIANO and the local police have been doing a little detective work, and they think they have located the five. The police expect to hear arrests have been made.
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MRS. MARY WOODBURY

Hornell, Jan. 21 - Mrs. Mary WOODBURY, 65 years of age, wife of Joseph WOODBURY, one of the best known residents of the city, died at her home, No. 245 Main street, late last night after a lingering illness. Mrs. WOODBURY was one of the most prominent members of the Woodbury Universalist Church. She was the daughter of the late Hon. Redmond S. DAVIS, of Greenwood. The funeral will be held from the family home Sunday afternoon.
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JOHN TYRELL

Webster, Jan. 21 - John TYRELL, proprietor of Tyrell's Hotel here died at 5 o'clock this afternoon after a long illness of anaemia. Several weeks ago he went to a Rochester hospital, but returned without having been benefitted. He leaves his wife, Amelia L., of this place two brothers, Michael T., of Webster, and William, of Honeoye Falls, and one sister, Mrs. John MOSHER, of Brockport.
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HARVEY NEWCOMB

Penn Yan, Jan. 21 - Harvey NEWCOMB, for many years a prominent farmer of Benton, died last night, aged 80 years. He leaves a son.
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WALKED IN FRONT OF A CAR

Roland SWIFT, 16 years old, of Nunda, was removed to the Hahnemann Hospital yesterday, where he is recovering from bruises received during the morning to being struck by a car. The young man is the guest of relatives at No. 540 Mount Hope avenue. He tried to cross the pavement in front of a moving car at Mt. Hope avenue and Cypress street. He was knocked down and thrown to one side. The surgeons say SWIFT is not seriously hurt.
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COLORED WOMAN LET GO

Miss Lizzie SIMPSON, of No. 225 Barrington street, did not appear in womens police court yesterday to answer to the charge of creating a disturbance by fighting with Miss Lydia JOHNSON, of No. 725 ½ Park avenue, on Thursday night. The latter woman was let go. Both are colored, and were in attendance at a social affair in Caledonia avenue on Thursday night, when the fight took place.
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RECORD OF DEATHS

Platt V. BRYAN, a prominent young business man of Elmira, N. Y., and a former resident of this city, died on January 18th. The remains were brought to Rochester and the interment took place at Mt. Hope cemetery yesterday. Mr. BRYAN leaves his mother, Mrs. Janet E. BRYAN, of No. 139 North Union street, one daughter, Mrs. C. O. HALL, of New York and one son, Hamblin S. BRYAN, of Elmira.

Mrs. Barbara KIESSEL died yesterday at the family home, No. 46 Murray street, aged 65 years. She leaves two sons, Andrew and William, and two daughters, Mrs. Barbara RENFREW and Miss Catherine WADDELL, fourteen grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Samuel H. MATHISON died last evening at his residence No. 85 Selye terrace. He leaves his wife, Theresa McMAHON MATHISON, his mother, Mrs. V. R. WARD, of Leominstar, Mass., and one sister, Mrs. J. S. RIDER, of Hudson, N. Y.

Mrs. Maria J. SHERGUR, widow of Robert T. SHERGUR, died last evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George A. BUMPUS, on the Newport Road, Irondequoit, aged 70 years.
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SOOT CAUGHT FIRE IN CHIMNEY

Soot caught fire in a chimney on the house of John ARZONI, of No. 15 Mayberry street, yesterday afternoon. An alarm was turned in from Box 481, Battalion Chief LYNCH and five companies went to the house and washed out the chimney with a pony chemical.
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MARRIED

REYNOLDS - STROMEYER

On Thursday, January 20, 1910, at Grace Church, New York, Anita STROMEYER and John Newberry REYNOLDS.
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DIED

ROBERTS - In this city, Friday morning, January 21, 1910, Owen M. ROBERTS, aged 59 years.
-The funeral will take from the family residence, No. 881 Main street east, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment at Ashland, N. H.

LEMON - In this city, Wednesday evening, January 19, 1910, Abigail, wife of Samuel LEMON, aged 70 years.
-The funeral will take place from the chapel of Moore & Fiske, No. 262 o'clock.

LOVE - In this city, Thursday morning, January 20, 1910, Sarah, widow of George LOVE. She is survived by three sons and three daughters.
-The funeral will take place from the family residence, No. 306 Frost avenue, to-day (Saturday) at 3 P. M.

CONOLE - At noon, Friday, January 21, 1910, at her home, No. 242 Otis street, Mary A. TWAMLEY, wife of Thomas H. CONOLE. Besides her husband she leaves six children, Mrs. George B. RYAN, Misses Catherine E., Gertrude L., Irene F., James E. and Henry S. CONOLE, and one grandchild, Mary A. RYAN.
-Funeral Monday morning from (line unreadable) and at 9 o'clock from Holy Apostles' Church.

ALLEN - Entered into rest, Thursday evening, January 20, 1910, Gideon ALLEN. He is survived by two sons, Henry and Charles ALLEN, and two daughters, Mrs. Mary CAUDLE and Mrs. Emma ROTHERICK.
-Funeral services from the house Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial at Pine Grove. Medina papers please copy.

BRAINERD - In this city, at No. 134 Post street, Friday evening, January 21, 1910, George Gary BRAINERD.

KISTER - In this city, Friday, January 21, 1910, at the family residence, No. 83 Harris street, John KISTER, aged 56 years. He is survived by five sons, Frank, Fridolfa, Albert, John and Joseph; three grandchildren and six sisters, Mrs. G. WHIT??E, of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. A. MILLER and Mrs. C. ALHERT, of Albany, N. Y., and three sisters in Fulds, Hessen, Germany. He was a member of St. Eustace Commendery, No. 39, Knights of St. John Branch No. 84, C. M.B.A., and of the Carpenters and Joiners Union, No. 72.
-The funeral will be held Monday, January 24, 1910, at 8:30 A. M. from the family residence and at 9 o'clock from St. Michael's Church.

SHERGUR - At her daughter's residence, Newport road, Irondequoit, Maria J., widow of Robert T. SHERGUR, in her 70th year. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. George A. BUMPUS.
-Notice of funeral hereafter, Ithaca papers please copy.
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MATHISON - Entered into rest, Friday morning, January 21, 1910, at the family residence, No. 85 Selye terrace, Samuel H. MATHISON, formerly of Chatham, N. Y. He leaves his wife, Teresa McMAHON MATHISON; his mother, Mrs. V. R. WARD, of Leominster, Mass., and one sister, Mrs. J. C. RIDER, of Hudson, N. Y.
-The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the house and at 10 o'clock from the Holy Rosary Church.

ARNOLD - At his residence in Fairport, Thursday afternoon, January 20, 1910, William Franklin ARNOLD
-Funeral from the house Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited.

LONG - In this city, Thursday evening, January 20, 1910, Nellie E., widow of George W. LONG. She is survived by one son, Clark E., and one daughter, Maud Edythe LONG, both of Rochester.
-The funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 60 Plymouth avenue, Monday, January 24th, at 10:30 A. M. Interment in Mount Hope cemetery.

HUTCHINSON - In this city, Friday afternoon, January 21, 1910, at her late residence, No. 489 Court street, Mary E. HUTCHINSON, in her 86th year. She is survived by one son, William H; one daughter, Christine H. HUTCHINSON, and two brothers, Jeremiah D. MORAN, of this city, and Thomas MORAN, of Canandaigua, N. Y.
-Funeral Monday morning at 8:30 from the house and at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's Church.

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Jan. 23, 1910

MARRIED

BOURNE - ELLIOTT - Thursday, January 20, 1910, by the Rev. G. B. F. HALLOCK, at his residence, John R. BOURNE and Flora M. ELLIOTT.
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DIED

VOGT - Friday evening, January 21, 1910, Eugene A. VOGT. He leaves his wife, father and mother, Joseph and Mary M.; two brothers, George J. and Edward J., and two sisters, Mrs. George E. FISHER and Mrs. W. E. O'LEARY.
-Funeral will take place from the residence of his brother, Edward J. VOGT, No.243 Wilder street, Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, and from St. Joseph's Church at 10 o'clock.

O'NEIL - Wednesday, January 19, 1910, in Toledo, Ohio, Edward J. O'NEIL. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Cornelius McDONALD, of (unreadable).
-The funeral will take place from No. 163 State street, Monday morning at 8:45 o'clock and from Lady Chapel, Cathedral, at 9 o'clock. Burial in Holy Sepulchre cemetery.

SHERGUR - At the residence of her daughter, Newport road, Irondequoit, Friday evening, January 21, 1910, Maria J., widow of Robert T. SHERGUR, in her 70th year. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. George A. BUMPUS.
-The funeral will be held Tuesday, January 25, 1910 at 2:30 P. M. Burial at Rochester. Ithaca papers please copy.

BROWN - At the home of her niece, Mrs. William W. WILCOX, in Spencerport, at 8 P. M., Friday, January 21, 1910, Mrs. Margaret Blair BROWN, aged 75(?) years, she is survived by one brother, Hugh BLAIR, and several nephews and nieces.
-Funeral from the home of Mrs. WILCOX, at 1 P. M., Monday. Burial at Mount Hope.

HUTCHINSON - In this city, Friday afternoon, January 21, 1910, at her late residence, No. 489 Court street, Mary E. HUTCHINSON, widow of the late Archibald ? HUTCHINSON, in her 86th year. She is survived by a son, William H; one daughter, Christine H. HUTCHINSON, and two brothers, Jeremiah D. MORAN, of this city, and Thomas MORAN, of Canandaigua, N. Y.
-Funeral Monday morning at 8:30 from the house and at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's Church.

KEISSEL - Friday morning, January 21, 1910, at her home, No. 22 Murray street, Barbara KEISSEL, widow of the late Andrew KEISSEL, aged 75 years. She leaves two sons, William and Andrew KEISSEL, and two daughters, Mrs. Barbara RENFREW and Mrs. Catherine WADDELL, fourteen grandchildren and four great- grandchildren.
-Funeral will take place - -nday morning at 8:30 from the house and at 9 o'clock from Holy Family Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery.

McCLINCHY - Friday, January 21, 1910, Ed. McCLINCHY, aged 56 years.
-The remains have been removed to the home of his sister, Mrs. Bernard McDONNELL, No. 182 Averill avenue. Funeral Monday morning at 8:30 from the house and at 9 o'clock from St. Boniface Church.

CHESEBROUGH - Saturday morning, January 22, 1910, at his home, No. 437 Wilder street, E. P. A. CHESEBROUGH, aged 75 years, 8 months. He leaves his wife, Anna CHESEBROUGH, and one sister, Mrs. Nancy MAPLES, of Norwich, Conn.
-funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house.

GAGNIER - In this city, Friday, January 21, 1910, at St. Mary's Hospital, John W. GAGNIER, of No. 134 Clifford avenue, aged 33 years. He is survived by his wife, Jennie; an infant son, John P.; his parents, Pierre and Virginia GAGNIER; six brothers, Joseph C., Napoleon, August, Lewis and George, of this city, and Edward of Buffalo, and four sisters, Mrs. John ARNOLD, Mrs. Emma FRANCIS, Mrs. Adolph GUYETT and Mrs. Edward SPRINGER, all of this city.
-The funeral will take place Monday morning from his late home at 8:30, and at 9 o'clock from the Church of Our Lady of Victory. Interment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery.

JOHNSTON - In this city, Saturday, January 22, 1910, at the Homeopathic Hospital, Let-a H. JOHNSTON, aged 41 years. She is survived by her uncle, O. E. BROWN, of Buffalo, and an aunt, Mrs. D. E. JACKSON, of this city.
-The remains have been removed to Strauchen's Funeral Chapel, No. 253 North street, where the funeral will take place Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in Mount Hope cemetery. Friends invited.

BELL - Saturday morning, January 22, 1910, at his home, Titus avenue, Irondequoit, John E. BELL, aged 49 years. He is survived by his wife, Lizzie BELL; two sons, Irving and Colton BELL; one daughter, Lillian, and one sister, Mrs. Irving KING, of Auburn, N. Y.
-Funeral from residence Tuesday at 2:30 P. M.

RATCLIFFE - At Pittsburg, Pa., Friday afternoon, January 21, 1910, Miss Jenny L. RATCLIFFE. She is survived by her father, James RATCLIFFE; one brother, W. L. RATCLIFFE, of Boston, and four sisters, Misses Louisa, Susan and Ruth RATCLIFFE, and Mrs. M. J. ALMSTEAD.
-Funeral from her late home, No. 36 Jefferson avenue, Rochester, N. Y., Monday, January 24th, at 11 A. M. Buffalo papers please copy.

SCRANTON - In this city, Saturday evening, January 22, 1910, Dr. Edgar N. SCRANTON, of No. 193 Rutgers street, aged 49 years. He is survived by his wife, his father, Dr. H. M. SCRANTON, of Perry, and two brothers, Charles E., of Rochester, and F. H. SCRANTON, of Corning town.
-Funeral services from the residence No. 193 Rutgers street, Monday, at 1:30 P. M. Burial at Nunda Tuesday.

BRAINERD - In this city, at No. 134 Post street, on Friday evening, January 21, 1910, George Gary BRAINERD.
-The funeral will take place from the residence on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Please omit flowers.
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DIES SUDDENLY IN HOTEL

Workingman Ordered Glass of Beer, Then Falls to Floor

While on his way home, after having worked most of the day at the Judson governor works on Brown's race, Henry RUNNE, 54 years old, of No. 3 Conkey avenue, was stricken with heart disease and died before a physician could reach him. Coroner KLEINDIENST will cause an autopsy to be made to-day.

RUNNE went into the Hotel Senges at No. 460 St. Paul street shortly before 6 o'clock last evening. He called for a glass of beer, but before the beverage was drawn the man sank to the floor. A hurry call was sent to the Homeopathic Hospital, and the ambulance made a quick run to the hotel. When it arrived the man had been dead for some minutes.

No one in the hotel knew the man, and his remains were removed to the morgue. There they were identified.

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GjS

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