Rochester, Monroe, NY Democrat & Chronicle Apr 18, 1912 Mrs. Eliza Walch Dies From Her Self-Inflicted Wounds Fowlerville Woman, Mentally Deranged, Cuts Abdomen With Sharp Shears Fowlerville, April 17 - Mrs. Eliza M. WALCH, wife of John WALCH, died this morning at an early hour from self-inflicted wounds in the abdomen Tuesday morning. Since the early autumn Mr. and Mrs. WALCH have made their home with their son-in-law, James ROBINSON, at his farm near this village. Ill health had evidently affected Mrs. WALCH mentally, though the derangement was not considered serious. Tuesday morning the family arose at the usual hour and Mrs. WALCH was expected. Soon she called and those who responded found a foot or more of her bowels protruding from a three-inch wound in the abdomen made with a large pair of shears. Surgical aid was called from Batavia and Caledonia when a large section of the intestine was removed, but there was little hopes of her recovery entertained. Mrs. WALCH was 67 years old. She leaves her husband and three sons, Fred and Edgar WALCH, of Geneseo, and Albert, of Rochester; also two daughters, Mrs. Rose BARBER, of Warren, Pa., and Mrs. Mertle ROBINSON, of York. The funeral will be held in Geneseo Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the M. E. CHURCH, Rev. Mr. MATTHEWS officiating. ** MRS. CHARLOTTE A. D. HALSEY Geneva, April 17 - Mrs. Charlotte A. D. HALSEY, widow of the late Alexander A. HALSEY, died this morning at her late home, No. 16 Genesee street, after an illness of about two years. Mrs. HALSEY was born in New York city about fifty-four years ago, but nearly all her life has been spent in this city. She was the adopted daughter of the late Samuel L. JONES. She was a member of St. Peter's Episcopal church. She leaves no immediate relatives, but a niece, Mrs. Charlotte A. JONES, who resided with her; a nephew, William C. JONES, of Pittsburg, Pa.; three cousins, Mrs. William TULLETT, of Chicago; Mrs. George RAMSEY, and Mrs. Allison B. IDESON, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and a sister-in-law, of Willowdale, of the east side of Seneca lake. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house, and at 2:30 from St. Peter's Church, Rev. J. B. HUBBS, D. D., will officiate and burial will be made in Glenwood cemetery. ** Trying To Locate Italian Ralph Somo Fear He Has Been Victim Of Italian Organization Seneca Falls, April 17 - The Italian consular authorities in New York are seeking information of the whereabouts of an Italian who resided here until a year ago under the name of Ralph SOMO. He came here five years ago and conducted a grocery store, acquiring considerable means. A year ago he left quite unexpectedly, and later his wife and several children left. Now it appears that they have lost track of him and suspect that he has fallen a victim of an Italian organization to which he once belonged. SOMO came here from Pennsylvania, where it is said that he furnished information for the prosecution of several countrymen. Soon after making his home here he received threatening Black ?and letters and turned them over to the police. Later his residence, and then his store, was set on fire. A few months before he left he suffered a gunshot wound in the leg, but refused to give any plausible story of the happening, claiming that the wound was sustained while he was cleaning a gun. It is said that his family have reported his disappearance to the Italian authorities in New York, and they are working on the theory that he has been a victim of their vengeance for furnishing information in Pennsylvania. SOMO was known to many people outside of the Italian colony while he lived here. ** Albion Rector Reconsiders Albion, April 17 - The Rev. Glenn W. WHITE, rector of Christ Church, at the request of the vestry, has withdrawn his resignation recently submitted. After a vacation abroad this summer, Mr. WHITE will return to his parish in Albion. ** CORNELIUS DORN Phelps, April 17 - Cornelius DORN, age 80 years, died this morning at the home of his son, Jacob DORN, at Melvin Hill, in the town of Phelps, after an illness of several months. Mr. DORN was born in Holland and came to this country in 1865. He spent about forty-five years of his life at Sodus, after which he came to reside with his son in the town of Phelps. Mr. DORN leaves five sons, Joseph, of Pittsford; John, of Buffalo, Clark, of Newark, Vincent, of Joy; and Jacob, of Phelps, and one daughter, Mrs. A. D. SITH, of Sodus. The funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Joy, N. Y. ** GILLETT - WOODLAND Lyons, April 17 - At 9 o'clock this evening the wedding of Miss Gertrude F. WOODLAND to Fred GILLETTE, both of England, was celebrated at the rectory of Grace Episcopal Church, the Rev. A. O. SYKES officiating. A few friends witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. GILLETT left for New York city, from whence they will sail for England for a six weeks' wedding trip. On their return they will reside here. ** MRS. CATHERINE FISHER COOK April 17 - Mrs. Catherine FISHER COOK died about 5 o'clock this morning at her home on Burleigh hill, one mile west of here. She had been seriously ill about four weeks. The deceased was the daughter of James and Hannah FISHER, and was born in Olcott, Niagara county, August 28, 1842. When she was 4 years of age her parents moved to the town of Pavilion, November 24, 1864, she married Homer COOK, and went to live on the COOK homestead, where all their married life had been spent. Mr. COOK died four years ago last August. Of the six children born to them, three are living, Mrs. C. G. PHELPS and Jay COOK, of Pavilion, and Mrs. Porter DAVIS, of Perry. ** ROGER DONOGHUE Batavia, April 17 - Roger DONOGHUE, of No. 27 Pearl street, died this morning after a brief illness from asthma, aged 65 years. Mr. DONOGHUE was born in Ireland, coming to this country with his parents when a small boy. He was a member of the C. M. B. A. He leaves his wife and three sisters. His funeral will be held at St. Mary's Church on Friday morning. ** MRS. MARY A. CONWAY Batavia, April 17 - Mrs. Mary A. CONWAY, aged 65 years, died this morning at 3 o'clock at her home, No. 125 Oak street. Mrs. CONWAY had been a resident of Batavia for the past forty-two years. She leaves her husband, five sons, Thomas J., Barnard and George, of Batavia; Charles of Rochester, and Daniel CONWAY, of St. Louis; five daughters, Mrs. William REYNOLDS, Mrs. Elinor BUCKHOLTZ and Kathryn CONWAY, of Batavia, and Mrs. Charles KOBER and Miss Margaret C. CONWAY, of Rochester <snip> didn't get the end. ** CARLSON - WELDON Louise WELDON Married to Walter CARLSON, Of Chicago In the home of her mother, Mrs. George WELDON, in East avenue, Miss Louise WELDON was married yesterday at noon to Walter Theodore CARLSON, of Chicago. Miss Elizabeth WELDON, sister of the bride was her only attendant, and Elmer CARLSON, brother of the groom, was best man. All the rooms were decked in yellow spring flowers and green, excepting the drawing room. Here the ceremony took place at a temporary alter embowered in palms and bride roses. Walter WELDON, brother of the bride, gave her in marriage, Rev. W. A. R. GOODWIN, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, conducted the service. The wedding march from "Lohengrin" was played by Dossenbach's Orchestra. Baskets of ferns and jonquils, with bouquets of other flowers, were tastefully arranged in the living room, library and dining room. Relatives of bride and groom and a few close friends were the only persons present. The bride wore her going away costume of blue whipcord, with a picture hat to match, and carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Elizabeth WELDON was in a tan silk and a picture hat and carried sweet peas. Twelve places were laid at the bride's table, where the decorations were of yellow blossoms. The wedding cake was in souvenir silk boxes bearing the names of the guests. Mr. and Mrs. CARLSON will be at home in Minneapolis after June 1st. ** Golden Eagle For Park Zoo Fred TUFTS, of Stafford, yesterday presented to the Park Board a golden eagle. He had found the eagle wounded on his farm. The bird, which had evidently been shot, was transferred to the zoo at Exposition Park, where it is believed it can be nursed back to health. ** Chas. P. GRUPPE'S Paintings Are on exhibition at the galleries of J. W. Gillis Co., Plymouth and Frost avenues, until April 28th, also Sunday afternoons, 2 to 5. ** Youth Apparently Tool Of A Criminal Hearing of 16-Year-Old Defendant Postponed Government officials are convinced that John SCHREINER, charged with having used the United States mails in an attempt to defraud a Chicago firm, is a tool in the hands of some older person. His hearing was to have been held before United States Commissioner SMITH yesterday, but the lad, who is only 16, was not represented by counsel and the hearing was adjourned to next Wednesday. One of the officers said the boy claims he did not know he was doing anything wrong when he signed checks that were put before him. He was told that there was no danger of trouble coming to him. The boy says that on trips out Culver road he was met by a man who sometimes wore a coat, collar and hat and at other times did not. It was always the same man who gave him the papers to sign and kept him in pocket money. Last fall when the boy signed a receipt at one of the express company offices to get some goods that did not belong to him, he did so, it is believed, at the bidding of someone else. The government officials are working on the information obtained from the boy and expect to capture the real crook within a few days. Young SCHREINER has come to think that Deputy United States Marshal Peter CAPPON is his only friend and goes to him with his troubles. ** Man Chokes to Death John GOETHELS, 59 years old, choked to death yesterday. The man, who lived in the Main street extension in Brighton, had been ill for some time with quinzy. Both tonsils were swollen. The man is said to have been seized with a fit of coughing just before noon, and he died of asphyxiation. Coroner KILLIP gave a certificate. ** Find ALL of the News Abstracts for Monroe Co., NY at http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/NY/Monroe/index.html -- GjS

Rochester, Monroe, NY Democrat & Chronicle Apr 18, 1912 Survivors Of The Titanic To Be Protected From The Curious After The Landing New York, April 17 - Every effort to facilitate the landing of the Titanic's survivors, when the Carpathia docks at her pier on the North river to-morrow or early Friday morning, will be made by the immigration authorities, the customs authorities, officials of the Cunard line and the New York police. The plans were made known in various announcements to-night and provide for the fullest protection of the survivors and their relatives from interference from the curious and from newspaper representatives until they have left the Cunard pier. Customs regulations, it was announced, would be suspended, and all aliens among the survivors will be immediately discharged by the immigration authorities to their friends and relatives as soon as they leave the ship, although such as may desire will be taken to Ellis island and cared for. The Cunard officials announced that they would permit on the pier only friends and relatives of the survivors, who will be admitted by a pass, after having established their rights to obtain one at the company's office. No photographers of the press, they stated, will be admitted, and the police will rope off a large space outside the pier to keep back curious crowds. Although the government officials have signified their willingness to allow newspaper representatives and relatives of the survivors to board the ship from the revenue cutters before she reaches the dock, the Cunard officials indicated tonight that this privilege would not be granted. In that event the full story of the great disaster, except such details as may in the meantime be received by wireless, will not be learned, it is likely, until long after the Carpathia has docked. Franklin MAC VEAGH, secretary of the treasury, in a statement sent to Collector of Customs LOEB, announcing that customs regulations would be waived, said: "There is, however, no obstacles so far as the government is concerned to the boarding of the Carpathia by friends of survivors and by representatives of the press, provided the consent of the owners of the Carpathia is obtained. If the authorities of the Cunard-line are willing that representatives of the press and relatives should board the Carpathia before her arrival, the department will, upon being so advised by the Cunard company, authorize the use of a cutter for this purpose, but thus far the Cunard company has taken the position that it will be impossible for anyone to board the ship prior to her reaching the dock." The Cunard officials stated to-night that they expected that more than 1,000 passes would be issued to relatives of survivors. The White Star officials announced that arrangements have been made between the company, Commissioner of Immigration William and Mayor GAYNOR, for caring for the third-class survivors in the city's municipal lodging houses. These who were in financial distress or without aid from friends or relatives would be sheltered by the city, it was stated, until they could secure employment or other relief. ** List Of Survivors From The Third-Class Cabin Received Portland, Me., April 17 - A list of Third-class passengers and crew rescued from the wrecked steamship Titanic by the Carpathia was received by wireless to-night. The list follows: Third-class passengers: Nora MURPHY Katie MULLIN Katie McCARTHY G. D. MESSEMOCKES Anna MESSEMOCKES Madera YUSEF Bunos MOUBARCK Halin MOUBARCK Gitosa MOUBARCK Minn MUSULMON Sanuca SUBULAKET Javna MUNO Kiroean MUHAN Della DIANODELINN Karl MATHJOAX Bertha MAILLEDELL Maggie GORRIGAN Bertha MARAN KRISTOF MADSEN Albert MOSS Mary MARGERY Ernest McKEY Alice McKEY Thomas McCORMACK John NICKAREN ___ ADLERSON Bertha NELSON Mary NEKEL Demina J. NELSON Yree NYHEM Annie McGOWAN Agnes DOYT (or Mrs. A. A. DICK) Margaret NANGA Maggie J. MURPHY Leonch ELDEGREK Heuna MANMAN Krikorean KIRORA Hanwakan Della McDERMOTT Marikari John McKAREN Alno LUDGNID Helena ANGUSSEN Anna KOLSHOTTEL Nora O'LEARY Arthur OLSEN Coterina PATROS Genolt PLEARD Nohesa PATROS Ernest PERSON Naras KOTH Anus REIBON John CHURCHSSON Nicola SULLE? John ST?INDER Jan SCHURB?AT Jules SAP Anna SOFIA S. JOBLOIN Belerice SINDE Rose SIBELROME Agnes SIBELROME Amy STANLEY Johan SUNIDIAN Falla SMYTHE Axel SHINE Florence KESORNY Croft HEDVIG Hedvig TURKULA William TURKGEST Vartauen Eller WICKS Siline YESBURG Hanna YOUSEF George YOUSEF Marian YOUSEF Scurly ??MSON Philip ZENN Nicola ELLASE Nicola OANB August ABRIHAMSON Bednoura ALEUR Mariania ASSIM Carlo NELSON Canderson OSPLUND John CHARLES Rosa ABBOTT Edna ANDERSON Selma ASTLUND Felix ASTLUND Lillian ASTLUND Akelesep ABELSEPH Leak AKSAKE Lee BING Marie BOKLIN Eugene BOKLIN Haline BOKLIN Latufe BOKLIN Filly AKSAKS Nassif CASEM Boyam CASEM Emily BATMAN Maria BOCKSTROM Daniel DUCKLEY Bridget BRADLEY Ching HIP Elnare BARLSON Beatrice SAUDE Gus COHN L. M. CRIBB Minnie CONTO Nevelle CONTO Will CONTO Katie CONNOLLY Ellen CARR Theodore DEMNEDER Joseph KRIGESNE P. D. DALY Charles DALY Marsola DALY Mrs. Ettie DEAN and two children Margaret DEVANEY Rose BRIDGET The question of admitting a limited number of newspaper men to the Carpathia's pier was under consideration by the Cunard officials to-night. They announced that they would make known their decision in the matter early to-morrow. ** Find ALL of the News Abstracts for Monroe Co., NY at http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/NY/Monroe/index.html -- GjS

> URL, please?< website to find the archives for any state/county/etc. http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/usa.html

Rochester Daily Democrat Monroe County, New York Wednesday, January 14, 1841 MARRIED In Penfield, on the morning of the 12th instant, by Rev. Tryon EDWARDS, William A. REYNOLDS, of this city, to Sophia C. CLARK, eldest daughter of the late Mrs. L. M. ELY. In this city, on the evening of the 12th instant, by the Rev. _. WHITEHOUSE, Mortimoer F. REYNOLDS, to Mary F. HART, daughter of Roswell HART, Esq., formerly of this city, deceased. In this city, on the 10th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Church, Mr. Joseph F. COX, to Miss Lucy GRIDLEY. ****************** DIED At Juliet, Illinois, on the 19th December, 1840, Mrs. Mary K., wife of H. N. MARSH, aged 28 years. On Monday, the 11th instant, Elisha, son of Col. Dennis CHURCH, of Riga, aged 6 years. ****************** Reported for the Democrat; Rochester Police Justice WARNER Presiding; January 12, 1841 Stephen BEADLE was brought from jail and tried by special session for riot and disorderly conduct, and throwing stones at a house on Jackson street. Discharged. Jeremiah CLIFFORD was arraigned on a charge of stealing 2 old sleighs. It appears that the 2 sleighs have been standing for the last yr. or 2 in an open lot on Exchange street, and missed by the owner of them about a fortnight since. From some information he received as to the whereabouts of the sleighs, he was induced to visit the premises of J. C., where he found the 2 old sleighs metamorphorsed into one good new one. The owner took his property and Mr. CLIFFORD in the bargain. He was held to answer at the next Court of General Sessions. Henry LEONIX was arraigned for being concerned in the outrage committed on John PETTINGAL some weeks since. Gave bail and was discharged. Richard BARHYALL stood up to answer to a complaint made by his wife, for striking her. Richard is generally a pretty good sort of a fellow and provides well for his family, but whiskey always steps in and kicks up a terrible hubbub. Whiskey has been Richard's ruin. The charge was proved and Richard gave bail. John McGUCKIN, another of those who assulted PETTINGALL, came in with his bail and gave himself up.

Rochester Daily Democrat Rochester, Monroe County, New York Wednesday, January 19, 1842 MARRIED In this city, on Tuesday evening, the 18th January instant, by Rev. James B. SHAW, James PALMER, to Mary E. TRASK, all of this city. In St. Peter's church, in Charleston, S. Carolina, on the 4th instant, by the Rev. Mr. BARNWELL, George R. CLARK, Esq., of this city to Mrs. Nancy A. ROOT, formerly of Elba, Genesee county, N.Y. **************************************** Thursday, January 20, 1842 MARRIED On the 18th iinstant, by the Rev. G. S. BOARDMAN, Mr. Sidney CHURCH, to Miss Elizabeth GRANT, all of this city. **************************************** Friday, January 21, 1842 DIED In this city, on the 20th instant, Phebe Hellen, daughter of E. H. and Juliet MIX, aged 6 months and 6 days. ****************************************

Rochester, Monroe, NY Democrat & Chronicle Feb 20, 1929 G. W. MORRELL, OLDEST CONESUS MAN, PASSES Conesus, Feb. 19 - George W. MORRELL (line unreadable) town of Conesus died at his home today. He was a veteran of the Civil War and served in 45 engagements. (Line unreadable) Ursula; one son, Austin; three daughters, Mrs. L. G. SLIKER of Conesus, Mrs. Lula PRESCOTT of Watkins, Mrs. John C. COLE of South Livonia. Military funeral from the home Thursday at 2 p.m. ** JACOB HECKMAN Dansville, Feb. 19 - Jacob HECKMAN, 77, died today at Rochester after a brief illness of pneumonia, HECKMAN is survived by his widow, Nellie, two daughters, Mrs. Fannie LE ROY and Miss Martha HECKMAN, and one grandchild Carlton(?) LE ROY, all of Dansville. The body was brought to his home in South Street, here. Funeral from the home Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ** GEORGE MORRELL Dansville, Feb. 19 - George MORRELL, 87, who resided in the town of Conesus below Scottsburg, died today at his home of pneumonia. MORRELL was the last surviving veteran of the Civil War in Conesus. He was a member of Seth N Hedges, Post, G. A. R., of this village. ** JEROME BENEDICT Dansville, Feb. 19 - Jerome BENEDICT, a Civil War veteran at Conesus, died a few weeks ago. He is survived by his widow, Ursula ARMSTRONG MORRELL; one son, Austin; three daughters, Mrs. Lula TRESCOTT, Mrs. John COE, and Mrs. Alonso SLIKER all of Conesus. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial in ???? Cemetery, below Scottsburg. ** ERNEST C. THILKE Lockport, Feb. 19 - Ernest C. THILKE, 36, World War veteran of the Crapsey road, town of Lockport, died today in the City Hospital. He served 18 months in the 108th Infantry, 27thDivision, overseas and was gassed and wounded. He belonged to cataract Lodge, I. O. O. F. Surviving are his mother, Mary THILKE, six brothers and one sister, Mrs. Lloyd WASHBURN, and Frank THILKE, town of Lockport, Willis THILKE, Buffalo; Herman and Fred THILKE, town of Wilson, John and Charles McDONALD, of Lockport. Funeral Thursday at 2:30 o'clock from the home of his brother, John McDONALD, 16? Price Street. Burial in Cold Springs Cemetery. ** Feb 21, 1929 ALLISON BLANCHARD Naples, Feb. 20 - Funeral services for Allison BLANCHARD, 69, took place today from the home in Prattsburgh Street. He was born at Springwater, moving to Naples many years ago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Cora CONRAD BLANCHARD, and one stepson, Stephen BLANCHARD of Naples, and a sister, Mrs. C. E. VANSCOOTER of Bath. ** HARRY C. SMITH Perry, Feb. 20 - Harry C. SMITH died at the Community Hospital of Warsaw, Monday. He leaves a widow and six children; two brothers, Hartwell of Lake George and <snip> didn't get the rest. ** MRS. ELIZABETH M. TOWER (1st line unreadable) Elizabeth M. TOWER, 80, died here today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emily COUSINS. She was the widow of Daniel H. TOWER, a veteran of the 5th Michigan Infantry of the Civil War, and she was a member of Women's Relief Corps and of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Batavia. She is survived by three sons, Isaac W. TOWER of Bergen, Arthur T. TOWER and Almon TOWER of Barre, and by her daughter, Mrs. COUSINS of Elba. Funeral from the COUSINS home in Elba at 10 o'clock on Saturday. Burial in Millville Cemetery. ** MRS. MARY SNELL Medina, Feb. 20 - The funeral of Mrs. Mary SNELL, 90, widow of S. A. SNELL, who died at her home in West Avenue Tuesday, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with burial at Millville. Mrs. SNELL was the daughter of the late William and Eleanor BARKER and was born in a log house on the BARKER homestead on Maple Ridge, Aug. 11, 1838. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. O. F. BUTTS and Mrs. Henry PETTIT; two sons, John B. and Bernie B. of this place, and one sister, Mrs. Adelaide ROSS, of Spencerport. ** JESSE S. SMITH Lockport, Feb. 20 - Jesse S. SMITH, 83, died today at the home of his son, Warren SMITH in the town of Wilson. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Irvin MUDD and Mrs. Sarah BALL of Lockport; three sons, Elmer, Warren and Floyd SMITH, and one sister, Mrs. Paulina ADAMS of Lockport. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his son, Warren. Buried in North Ridge Cemetery. ** LAST RITES FRIDAY FOR PARMA WAR VETERAN Spencerport, Feb. 20 - Frank SAUNDERS, 90, Civil War veteran and one of the oldest residents of the Town of Parma, died at his home at Parma Corners yesterday, after an illness of several months. Mr. SAUNDERS was born in London, England, May 21, 1839 son of the late William and Susan Tyre SAUNDERS. He came to the United States, 79 years ago and had lived in Parma for 71 years. In 1861 he enlisted in Company I., 13th New York Volunteer Infantry, and served throughout the war. The flag to be draped on his casket is the flag that was presented to the 13th New York Volunteers by the women at Parma Corners. Mr. SAUNDERS was one of the oldest members of Parma Lodge, I. O. O. F. The Parma Baptist Church and one of five surviving members of John H. Martindale Post, G. A. R., of Spencerport. He is survived by his widow, Julia Horton SAUNDERS; one son, Charles H. SAUNDERS of Rochester; one daughter, Mrs. Martha S. AUSTIN of Parma Corners, and five grandchildren; one brother, Philip SAUNDERS of Rochester. Services will be held from the house (Friday?) Afternoon at ? O'clock, Rev. A. F. GROSBECT, of the Parma Baptist Church, officiating. I. O. O. F. services will be conducted at the home. Burial in Riverside Cemetery, Rochester. **** Find ALL of the News Abstracts for Monroe Co., NY at http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/NY/Monroe/index.html -- GjS

In a message dated 7/9/2002 9:23:48 AM Pacific Daylight Time, Mfallonr@aol.com writes: > > searching the > > archives- > > URL, please? > Newspaper Abstracts USA http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/usa.html NY State http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/NY/index.html Monroe County, NY http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/NY/Monroe/index.html Glenda Find ALL of the News Abstracts for Monroe Co., NY at http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/NY/Monroe/index.html -- GjS

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Rochester, Monroe, NY Times Union Oct 8, 1929 DAILY DEATH ROLL FUNERAL OF HAROLD A. DOUGHERTY Funeral services for Harold A. DOUGHERTY who died Sept 28 at Los Angeles, were held yesterday from his late home, 315 Woodbine Avenue, and at St. Augustine's Church, where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Emmett T. DOUGHERTY of Sonyea, a brother of the deceased, assisted by the Rev. John O'BRIEN as deacon and the Rev. William McKAY as sub-deacon. The Rev. Michael BRENNAN was master of ceremonies. The following priests of the diocese were present in the sanctuary; Rt. Rev. Monsignor William M. HART, the Revs. Edward LYONS, Willia Ma. Doran, Emmett McGEE, Eugene N. GOLDING, Charles E. MUCKLE, L. F. HOFSCHNEIDER, James E. KENNEDY, James T. WOOD, John B. SULLIVAN, Joseph C. CAMERON, Ignatius CAMERON, Theodore WINTERROTH, Adelbert SCHNEIDER, Albert GEIGER, Dr. J. Emil GEFELL, John BURKE, Edmund O'BEIEN, John NEARY, Frank W. MASON, John O'BEIRNE, Leo V. SMITH and William DEVEREAUX. The active bearers were John and Leo CARMODY, Albert MAHAR, Frank BROPHY and Boniface LARK. The following members of Rochester Lodge, 24, B. P. O. E., acted as honorary bearers; Esteemed Leading Knight George SWALBACK, Secretary T. Edward FRECKLETON, Frank JOYCE, T. Edward LEARY, F. FANG and George McHUGH. Burial was made in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery where the final blessing was given by the Rev. Emmett DOUGHERTY, assisted by Rt. Rev. Monsignor William HART, the Revs. John HOGAN. William DEVEREAUX. Theodore WINTERROTH. Emmett McGEE and James T. WOOD. KATE J. CHAPMAN Mrs. Kate J. CHAPMAN died today at the home of her son, aged 75 years. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Blanche H. SMITH of Lewiston, Me.; Mrs. Maud F. SHELL of Boston and Mrs. Bertha M. BEARER of Madison, Me.; three sons, Frank L. of North Anson, and H. L. and Burton L. of Rochester; 12 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Prayer service at the home, 24 Clarkson Street, tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. The body will be taken to Maine for burial. JUNE K. BUTLER June Katherine BUTLER today at the family home, 49 Sterling Street, aged 9 months. She is survived by her parents, Lester and Emily Z. BUTLER; two sisters and a brother, Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home. Burial in Riverside Cemetery. ELLEN COLLINS Ellen COLLINS died yesterday. She is survived by one sister. Mrs. Andrew WEIDENMANN. The body has been removed to the home of her sister, 757 Smith Street, where funeral services will take place Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock, and at St. Peter and Paul's Church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. HANNAH G. KNOBLES Hannah G. KNOBLES, wife of Fred KNOBLES, died yesterday at the Rochester General Hospital, aged 30 years. Besides her husband, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Charles I. GUMBRECHT; four sisters, Christine GUMBRECHT, Mrs. Charles I. MAGGIO, Mrs. D. C. BRUEHL and Mrs. Walter BENNETT, and a brother, George L. GUMBRECHT, all of Rochester. KILLIAN ROTH Killian ROTH of 74 Deim Street died yesterday at Rheinbeck, aged 71 years. He is survived by three sons, Charles H., George J., and Henry; a daughter, Mrs. Frederick J. KULZER; a brother, Alexander of Stuversant; a sister, Mrs. Catherine SIGRIST of Rochester, and four grandchildren. WILLIAM CARPENTER William CARPENTER died yesterday at Ovid. He is survived by his wife, Minnie; four daughters, Mrs. Bessie CRANDALL, Mrs. Minnie STUBELLA, Mrs. Clara CANGIMILA and Mrs. Nellie LINTON, all of Rochester, and two sons, Gilbert of Rochester and William of Detroit. ** DIED YANTZ - Entered into rest on Sunday evening in Buffalo, N. Y., Charles YANTZ, aged 42 years. Frank survived by his father, Frank YANTZ; one brother, Otto YANTZ. -The remains will arrive in Rochester on Tuesday and will be taken to the home of his brother, 55 Mt. Vernon Avenue from where the funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock. Interment at Mt. Hope Cemetery, Rev. Dr. Carl N. CONRAD will officiate. CARPENTER - Suddenly, in Ovid, N. Y., Monday, Oct. 7, 1929, William CARPENTER. He leaves his wife, Minnie CARPENTER; four daughters, Mrs. Bessie CRANDALL, Mrs. Minnie STUBELLA, Mrs. Clara CANGIMILA, and Mrs. Nellie LINTON, all of this city; two sons, Gilbert of Rochester, and William of Detroit, Mich. -The remains will be taken to the home of his son, Gilbert, 320 Magnolia Street, from where the funeral will take place Thursday afternoon, Oct. 10, 1929, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Riverside cemetery. ROTH - Suddenly Monday, Oct. 7, Killian ROTH of 74 Diem Street, at Rheinbeck, N. Y. Aged 71 years. He leaves three sons, Charles H., George J. and Henry ROTH; one daughter, Mrs. Frederick KULZER; one brother, Alexander ROTH of Stuversant, N. Y.; one sister, Mrs. Catherine SIGRIST of Rochester, and four grandchildren. -Announcement of funeral later. CHAPMAN - Entered into rest at the home of her son on Tuesday morning, Mrs. Kate J. CHAPMAN, aged 73 years. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Blanch H. SMITH of Lewiston, Maine; Mrs. Maud F. SNELL of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Bertha M. BEARER of Madison, Maine; three sons, Frank L. CHAPMAN of North Anson, Maine, and H. Leroy and Burton L. CHAPMAN of Rochester; 12 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. -Prayer at the home, 24 Clarkson Street on Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The remains will be taken to Maine for interment. KNOBLES - Hannah GUMBRECHT KNOBLES, beloved wife of Fred KNOBLES, entered into rest at the Rochester General Hospital, Monday afternoon, Oct. 7, 1929, aged 30 years. Besides her husband she leaves her mother, Mrs. Rose GUMBRECHT; four sisters, Miss Christine GUMBRECHT, Mrs. Charles I. MAGGIO, Mrs. D. C. BRUEHL, and Mrs. Walter BENNETT, and one brother, George L. GUMBRECHT, all of this city. -Funeral services will be held on Thursday morning, Oct. 10, 1929, at 9 o'clock from the residence, 149 Northumberland Road, Brighton, and 9:30 o'clock at Our Lady Lourde's Church. Interment will be made in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. BUTLER - Entered into rest at the home of her parents, 49 Sterling Street on Oct. 8, 1929, June Katherine, daughter of Lester and Emily ZEINER BUTLER, aged 9 months. Besides her parents, she leaves two sisters and one brother. -Funeral from 49 Sterling Street on Thursday, Oct. 10, 1929, at 2:30 p.m. Burial at Riverside Cemetery. COLLINS - Ellen COLLINS entered into rest in this city Monday, Oct., 1929. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Andrew WIEDENMANN. -The remains have been removed to the home of her sister, 757 Smith Street, from where the funeral will take place Thursday morning at 8:30 a.m. and at 9 a.m. at SS. Peter & Paul's Church. Interment in the family lot in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. QUINN - Entered into rest Sunday evening, Oct 6, 1929, Thomas Harwood QUINN, aged 12 years. Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. QUINN, he is survived by one brother, John F. QUINN. Funeral will take place from the home, 263 Maplewood Avenue, Wednesday morning, Oct. 9, 1929, at 8:30 o'clock and at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart Church. Interment in the family lot, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. MEHAN - At his home, 423 Plymouth Avenue South on Sunday, Oct. 6, 1929, John N. MEHAN, brother of Cornelius MEHAN of Seattle, Washington and John P. MEHAN of 44 Alcazar Street, Rochester. -The remains were removed to Thomas B. Mooney's sons, Inc., 93 Edinburgh Street. Funeral Wednesday morning, Oct. 9 from 93 Edinburgh Street at 7 o'clock and at St. Bernards Church at Weedsport, N. Y., at ten o'clock. Interment at Weedsport. ** WORLD THINKS U. S. UNSELFISH, SPEAKER SAYS Despite world-wide jealously of American prosperity and suspicion of American economic power, the United States is acknowledged the most unselfish of great powers, John B. KENNEDY, associate editor of Collier's Weekly, declared as a joint luncheon of the Rochester Ad Club and the Rochester Rotary Club at the Chamber of Commerce this noon. Evidence of recognition of the unselfishness of America, Mr. KENNEDY said, is seen in the visit of Ramsay MacDONALD, prime minister of England, to this country. "Hitherto in history," he said, "representatives of European nations, princes and potentates have visited one another to form alliances for war. But now for the first time the head of the greatest empire has visited the head of the greatest republic to form an alliance for peace. Pre-Eminently For Peace "It is a confession on the part of Europe that America stands pre-eminently for peace, the most unselfish attitude ever taken by a great nation. This attitude is an expression of American mass personality, which, in its turn, is the sum of individual personalities." Personality, Mr. KENNEDY asserted, is more than a matter of the chemical constitution of a man. "Aristotle," he said, "was the first philosopher accurately to define personality in three constitutents, the memory, the understanding and the will — in other words, the human soul. "In that sense every human being has personality, whether intellectual or idiot. But we principally grasp personality through its expression and especially through its expression in moments of crises which form the tests to distinguish bright personality from dull, and positive personality from negative. Humorus Talk Given "Apart from endowed or acquired ability, the persistent, unfailing virtue of personality is unselfishness," he continued and quoted the final message of Dr. Charles W. ELIOT, late president emeritus of Harvard University, delivered in his 94th year to young America, "If all you can think of is yourself, you are in a bad way." This message furnishes a foundation for ethics which should be adopted in this utilitarian age, and is especially exemplified in civic and service clubs, Mr. KENNEDY said. Mr. KENNEDY was introduced by a dialogue between the presidents of the two clubs, which was a take off on the radio hour Mr. KENNEDY conducts for Collier's Ralph BARSTOW, president of the Ad Club, assumed the role of "Uncle Henry," and Charles R. DRAKE, Rotary head, was Mr. Editor" in the skit. Another Ad Club member in the role of Professor Lucifer C. BUTTS gave a humorous talk describing his latest invention. ** To Address Garden Club Francis HASTINGS GOTT, landscape architect, will address the Flower City Garden Club tomorrow morning at the home of Mrs. Julian WILEY, 61 Westminster Road on "Planting for Beauty." ** Plans Benefit Card Party Branch 62, L. C. B. A., of SS. Peter and Paul's Church will hold a card party in the parish hall Thursday evening. Bridge, 500, pedro, pinochle and dominoes will be played, Mrs. Catherine SCHWARZ is in charge, assisted by Louise MEYERS, Marie REGER, Katherine FRITSCH, Louise BILGER, Josephine CARLIN, Margaret REGER, Stella DREXLER, Margaret CARLIN, Amelia HOCH, Gertrude SPAHN, Caroline SCHIED, Lillian MILLER, Frieda SCHICK, Catherine BAUM and Elizabeth ROBERTS. The public is invited. Proceeds will be used for charity. ** Find ALL of the News Abstracts for Monroe Co., NY at http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/NY/Monroe/index.html -- GjS

In a message dated 7/6/2002 9:58:05 AM Eastern Daylight Time, donlinda@mybizz.net writes: > searching the > archives- URL, please?

The Daily News Batavia, Genesee County, New York State December 3-1896 WINSLOW-INGALSBE. Happy Wedding at South Alabama Witnessed by About 100 Guests. A pretty home wedding occurred at the home of Mrs. Lucretia INGALSBE of South Alabama yesterday, when about 100 guests assembled to witness the marriage of her youngest daughter, Sarah A., to Charles T. WINSLOW. The front and back parlors had been prettily decorated in green and at 12 o'clock the bride and groom, preceded by the bridesmaid, Miss Veva WINSLOW of Perry, sister of the groom, and the best man, John INGALSBE, cousin of the bride, entered the parlor to the strains of a wedding march played by Miss Alida NORTON of Alabama, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Mr. REDFERN of Rochester. Congratulations were offered and a fine wedding repast was served. The bride was handsomely gowned in blue satin, trimmed with white pearl passementerie and white silk lace. She carried white carnations. The bridesmaid was dressed in blue, with white silk and steel trimmings. Many handsome and costly gifts were received. The happy couple left on the 6 o'clock train for a Western trip, and upon their return they will take up their residence with Mrs. WINSLOW's mother at South Alabama. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William KRIEG, Miss Gertrude KRIEG and the Misses INGALSBE of Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. GILLAM of Pittsford, the Misses FORD of Newark, Miss Etta SAXTON of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Fred STAUCH of Newark, Miss Katie MERKEL of Honeoye Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Ira NEWTON of Royalton, Mr. and Mrs. John BROWN of Shelby, and Mrs. Ray SAXTON, Mr. and Mrs. Emery ROOT and Mr. and Mrs. Wilber BRAYLEY of this village. + + SUICIDE OF AN OLD MAN. James DRISCOLL, a former Batavian who lacked only three years of being a centenarian, cut his throat at the County House shortly after 8:30 o'clock last night and died six hours later from the effects of the self-inflicted wound. DRISCOLL was one of fourteen inmates of the dormitory in which he slept. + + BRITTON-GORDON. The following announcement in a Rochester paper was surprising as well as interesting news to Oakfield young people: "Harry E. BRITTON of Oakfield and Maud GORDON of this city were married Saturday afternoon, November 14th, at the parsonage of the Rev. B.F. HALLOCK, assistant pastor of the Brick church." + + BURLINGHAM-TAPPS. Frank BURLINGHAM and Georgiana TAPPS, both of Roanoke, were married yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Baptist parsonage by the Rev. D.L. MARTIN. Mr. and Mrs. BURLINGHAM will reside near Pavilion. + + Have you been into HEAL's shoe store lately and seen his line of footwear and asked his prices? If not, you should make it a point to do so at once if you need footwear of any kind. + + Fresh fish, halibut, mackerel, blue fish, lobster, smelts, white fish, trout and bull heads. Oysters and clams at JONES market tomorrow. + + AUCTION SALE. All the personal property of the late Myron PUTNAM will be sold at his late residence in the Putnam Settlement on Thursday, December 3d, commencing at 1 p.m. J.W. LeSEUR, Administrator. + + New mufflers just received. Wm. LORD + + UP AGAINST A FREIGHT. Le Roy.--About 8:18 o'clock this morning a wreck occurred on the B.R.&P. railroad just west of the West Main street crossing. The eastbound passenger trains, due in Le Roy at 8:20 a.m., ran into the rear of freight train No. 34. The passenger train was in charge of Conductor WIDNER and Engineer ROBBINS. The force of the collision threw the passengers from their seats. Elijah M. TILLOTSON of Pavilion had a knee severely hurt and Mrs. Florence FOOTE of Warsaw was badly bruised. Mrs. FOOTE sat in the front seat of the coach and was hurled violently against the end of the car. Dr. STONE, who was called, thought at first that Mrs. FOOTE's hip and knee were dislocated, but ascertained that she was only badly bruised and frightened. She went back to Warsaw on the next train. The caboose of the freight train was thrown upon a coal car ahead, but a man in the top of the caboose escaped injury. Conductor WIDNER's face was cut. The wreck was the result of wrong signals to the passenger train at the Lackawanna junction. The passenger train was running about fifteen miles an hour at the time of the wreck, but the engine was only slightly damaged. It was not disabled. The passenger train was detained here about two hours. + + DIED THIS MORNING. Jehiel WARD of Darien, who suffered from a stroke of apoplexy in Attica on Monday, died at the St. James' hotel in that village at an early hour this morning, without regaining consciousness. Mr. WARD was 79 years old and had lived in Darien forty years. Ten children had been born to him, all of whom survive him, together with his widow. The children are Calvin T. and Jehiel of Denver, Col, Charles of Oklahoma, George of Depew, Benjamin of Corfu, Mrs. Mary GALE of Chicago, Mrs. Sarah A. WALTERS of Auburn, Mrs. Libbie McDONALD and Mrs. Frances McDONALD of Pembroke and Mrs. W.E. WEBSTER of Batavia. + + LUCIUS SOUTHWELL OF FLINT, MICH. Lucius SOUTHWELL, a former resident of Alexander and father of Mrs. A.D. CADY of No. 139 Jackson street, died yesterday morning at his home in Flint, Mich., of neuralgia of the heart after after an illness of but a few hours. Besides Mrs. CADY he is survived by his widow and one son, Henry SOUTHWELL of Buffalo. The remains will be brought to Batavia, and the funeral will be held from Mrs. CADY's home at 11 a.m. on Saturday. The burial services in Elmwood cemetery will be conducted by Batavia Lodge, F. and A.M. Mr. SOUTHWELL was a member of a Masonic Lodge in Flint. + + TWO DEATHS IN TWO DAYS. Two deaths in two days have occurred in the family of the Rev. N.B. ANDREWS of Vanburen, Mich., formerly of Batavia. On November 17th his ten-year-old son Ray died of membraneous croup and on the 19th his six-year-old son Perry expired from the same disease. + + FLORENCE ROSS OF LE ROY. Le Roy.--Florence ROSS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. ROSS, died at her home on Church street last evening at 8 o'clock, aged eight years. Besides her parents, two brothers survive her. + + BRIBERY TRIAL OF AN EX-ASSEMBLYMAN. Albany.--The VACHERON bribery case is on trial before Judge GREGORY in the County court. Ex-Assemblyman VACHERON was indicted some time ago for receiving a $3,000 bribe in connection with the legislation consideration of the Hudson river ice-cutting bill. + + WE HAVE PORK LOINS. Why not buy where you can buy the cheapest? Seven cents at WOODBURY's. + + President SCHURMAN of Cornell University has received a dispatch that Ernst G. LODEMAN, instructor in horticulture at Cornell, was found dead yesterday at the village of Mexico, Otsego county. Frank E. LODEMAN, instructor in French, brother of the deceased, left for Mexico to take charge of the remains. A subsequent dispatch stated that LODEMAN had committed suicide. Mr. LODEMAN was given full charge of the department of horticulture during the absence of Professor BAILEY, who was to sail from New York yesterday for a season of rest in the South. LODEMAN went to Mexico to superintend experiments with strawberry raising there. He was born in Switzerland. He was single and had his home in Ithaca. LODEMAN's prospects were very bright, as Professor BAILEY was the only man over him and his chances of soon holding a full professorship were good. Professor BAILEY will return immediately. + + TWO MORE KILLED AT THE FALLS. Niagara Falls.--Two men were killed and two others seriously injured this morning by the giving way of a dump cart at the extension of the wheel pit tunnel. The men were precipitated down the hole. This makes five deaths inside of two weeks on this piece of work. + + TAKE NOTICE. All debtors of the late Mrs. Louis MIDELSTEAD of Daws are requested to settle all accounts due her within 30 days and leave the same at SNELLEY & RUSSEL's grocery store. + + GREEK-AMERICAN STORE. No. 78 Main street. If you want fine candies in boxes call here. If you want home-made candies, all flavors at 10 cents a pound, you can get them here. Fruits and nuts. + + Pure linen handkerchiefs, 25c, Wm. LORD. SUICIDE OF A CORNELL MAN. + + submitted by Linda C. Schmidt

Newburgh News Newburgh, Orange County, New York January 9, 1914 HESTER C. MILLER EXPIRES JAN. 8 correspondence of The News. Montgomery, Jan. 9 - Hester C. Wade, widow of Jonathan Newton Miller, died of bronchial pneumonia on Thursday, Jan. 8, in the home of her son, Jacob Miller, near this village. She was born in Crawford, June 10, 1837. One daughter and four sons survive: Mrs. D. A. Calhoun of Spring Valley, L.I., Frank Miller of Jamaica, L.I., James G. and Alonzo Miller of Newark, N.J., and a large number of more distant relatives. The funeral was held today from the home of her son, near Montgomery, the interment being made in Paterson, N.J. IS OPERATED ON IN NEWBURGH HOSPITAL Correspondence of The News Walden, Jan. 9 - Mrs. Lewis Gillespie, who was removed from her home on Montgomery street to St. Luke's Hospital in Newburgh on Tuesday, was successfully operated on yesterday afternoon for abscess of the intestines. If conditions continue favorable Mrs. Gillespie will be able to return home in about ten days. DEATH NOTICES KAVANAUGH - At Utica, N.Y., Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1914, William T., son of James and Mary Stanhope Kavanaugh of 270 First Street, this city. Funeral private at the above address on Saturday morning at 9:15 o'clock, at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's Church where there will be a requiem high mass for the happy repose of his soul to which relatives and friends are invited. Casket will be open Friday evening from 8 until 9 p.m. Interment in Calvary Cemetery, New Windsor SERVICE IS HELD FOR JOHN CORLEY Correspondence of The News Montgomery, Jan. 9 - John Corley, who died Tuesday, Jan. 6, was buried today from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Michael Doyle, near Bodine's Bridge, and from St. Mary's Church. Mr. Corley was born in Kings Co., Ireland March 15, 1826. He came to America in 1850, and engaged in farming near this village, where he has since resided. His wife died 16 years ago, and since then he has made his home with his daughter. The following children survive: James, William, Thomas, David, and Mrs. Michael Doyle. Interment was made at St. Mary's cemetery at this place. BILL FOR RELIEF OF MRS. CONKLIN The News Washington Bureau, Southern Building Washington, Jan. 9 - A bill of Representative Taylor appropriates $5,000 to susan Conklin, of Croton Lake, N.Y., the dependant widow of Charles Conklin, who was killed while acting as postmaster, April 8, 1911, in the post office at Croton Lake. He was defending the office from robbery. Mr. Taylor's bill for a survey of the harbor in Haverstraw is with a view to deepening the channel and improving the harbor. He has also introduced a bill appropriating $150,00 for improving the harbor in Peekskill. PNEUMONIA CAUSE OF AGED WOMAN'S DEATH Correspondence of The News Montgomery, Jan. 9 - Pneumonia caused the death of Mrs. John Gillespie at her home at Allard's Corners, near this village. She was 74 years old. The funeral was held today from her late home and interment was made in the Brick Church Cemetery NEWBURGH DAILY NEWS Newburgh, Orange County, New York December 14, 1914 DEATH NOTICES VAN NESS - In this city on Sunday evening, Emily T. Van Ness, aged 53 years Funeral services at Perrott's chapel, No. 157 Broadway on Thursday, December 17 at 2 pm Interment at Fairview Cemetery, Beacon NY STANDRING - In this city entered into rest on Saturday December 12, 1914, Edwin Standring in his 74th year, Funeral services on Tuesday at the residence of his son Benjamin Standring No. 257 Ann Street at 2 pm and at the church of the Good Shepherd at 2:30 pm Relatives and friends are invited. The casket will be open on sunday after 3 pm and on Monday from 7 to 9 pm Interment in St. George's cemetery. WHITE - In this city, Sunday evening, December 13, 1914 at the home of his son, Thomas W. White, 54 Chambers street, Michael White. Funeral private at the above address on Wednesday morning at 9:15 o'clock and 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's Church, where there will be a solemn requiem mass for the happy repose of his soul, to which relatives and friends are invited. Casket will be open Tuesday evening Interment in Calvary Cemetery, New Windsor. VAN BUREN - At Gardnertown, December 14, 1914, John Van Buren Notice of Funeral hereafter. DUNNEGAN - In this city, Sunday, December 13, 1914, Miss Bridget Dunnegan, beloved auth of Patrick J. and Nicholas T. Dunnegan, and Mrs. Mary T. Gillen of Newburgh, Mrs. James D. Kennedy of Marlborough, N.Y. and Mrs. James A Beahan of Worcester, Mass. PERSONAL NOTES A son was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Abercrombie, jr., of Worcester. Mrs. Abercrombie was formerly Miss Eleanor Winne of this city. PAPER MILL HAND KILLED ON ERIE Hackensack - Edward Lord of Hudson street, Garfield, a paper mill hand was killed by a train on the Erie short cut Friday morning on his way to work. As he was crossing a trestle near Garfield station he slipped and fell. Before he could get up the train struck him, fracturing his skull. He was to have been married next week to Miss Nellie Ver Hoeve, who boarded at the same place. OLD-TIME FARMER DIES IN NEWBURGH Michael White One of Early Parishioners of St. Patrick's - - Ill for Six Weeks Michael White, an old time farmer, of the Town of Newburgh, died Sunday night in the home of his son, Thomas W. White, at 54 Chambers street. He has been failling in health for the last six weeks, his decline having been promoted by blood poisoning in his foot. Mr. White was one of the oldest members of St. Patrick's parish. His wife, who was formerly Miss Jane Long, died April 22 last. The following children survive him: Thomas W. of this city; Michael J. of Brooklyn;Alice, wife of William J. Murphy; Mary, wife of Thomas Sansbury and Annie, widow of James Fullager. The funeral will take place on Wednesday from the home of Thomas W. White, and will be private. In St. Patrick's Church a solemn mass of requiem will be said at 10 o'clock. The interment will be in Calvary Cemetery in New Windsor under the direction of M. Donahue & Son. Submitted by Pat Waters

Newburgh Daily Journal Newburgh - Orange County - New York April 23, 1914 Mrs. White Succumbs to Heart Trouble Came to Newburgh From Kingston 25 years ago Four Children Survive Jane Long, wife of Michael White, died at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of her son, Thomas White, Bull's Head Inn, West Newburgh, which the son recently purchased so that the mother might be in the country, in the hope of benefiting her health. The remains were brought to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Sansbury, 42 Concord Street, from which the funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9:15. A requiem mass will be said at St. Patrick's Church at 10 o'clock. Mrs. White was born in Kingston and moved to this city 25 years ago. She suffered from heart trouble. She is survived by her husband; by two daughters, Mrs. William J. Murphy and Mrs. James Fullagar, and two sons, Thomas White and Michael White, the last named of New York City. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery, under direction of M. Donahue & Sons. Newburgh Daily Journal - Thursday Evening Newburgh - Orange County - New York April 23, 1914 DEATHS HOWE - at the home of her sister, Mrs. William B. Beakes, on the North Plank Road, Newburgh, N.Y., April 22, 1914, Sadie D., widow of the late John L. Howe, of New York City. funeral private. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. KITSON - An anniversary mass of requiem for the happy repose of the soul of Hannorah Hayes Kitson, who departed this life, April 23, 1914, in her home, 101 Carson Avenue, this city, will be offered in the Church of St. Patrick, Friday, April 24, 1914 at 8 a.m. Relatives and friends of the family are invited. NAUGHTON - At the residence of her brother Patrick F. Naughton, No. 335 North Water Street, this city, this morning, April 23, 1914. Ellen T., beloved daughter of Catherine Connors Naughton and the late Patrick Naughton. Notice of funeral hereafter. WHITE - In this city, Wednesday afternoon, April 22, 1914, at the home of her son-in-law, Thomas Sansbury, 42 Concord Street, Jane Long, wife of Michael White. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral at the above address on Saturday morning at 9:15 o'clock, and 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's Church, where there will be a solemn requiem mass for the happy repose of her soul. Interment at Calvary Cemetery, New Windsor. McINTOSH - At her residence, No. 253 Powell Avenue, this city, April 22, 1914, Almira, widow of the late Henry McIntosh. Relatives and friends and members of Mary C. Lawton Auxiliary, No. 7 and General Lawton Garrison No. 48, S. W. Fullerton and Ellis Women's Relief Corps of the G. A. R., are invited to attend the funeral services at the Church of the Good Shepherd on Saturday, April 25, at 2:30 P.M. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. Casket will be open Friday evening from 7 till 9 o'clock. GREGORY - At the home of his niece, Mrs. Mary Lewis, 20 South Miller Street, this city, Lewis Gregory. Notice of funeral hereafter. McINTOSH - At her residence, 253 Powell Avenue, April 22, 1914, Almira, widow of the late Henry McIntosh. Relatives and friends and members of Mary C. Lawton Auxiliary No. 7, General Lawton Garrison, No. 48 and S. W. Fullerton and Ellis Women's Relief Corps of the G.A.R., are invited to attend the funeral services at the Church of the Good Shepherd on Saturday, April 25, at 2:30 P.M. Casket will be open on Friday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery LEWIS GREGORY DIES SUDDENLY Civil War Veteran ---40 Years with Tompkins Factory -- Father Conducted Hat Plant Lewis Gregory, a member of an oldtime family in Newburgh, died this afternoon in the home of his niece, Mrs. William H. Lewis, 20 South Miller Street. Death came as the result of a stroke of paralysis which Mr. Gregory experienced about 8:30 this morning. Deceased was 73 years old and was born in this city. He was the son of the late Lemuel Gregory, who many years ago conducted a hat factory here. Mr. Gregory was for a time with his father, but spent 40 years in the Tompkins works in Beacon. Mr. Gregory was a veteran of the civil war and was a member of Lawton Garrison of the Army and Navy Union. He was unmarried and is the last of his immediate family. Surviving are two nephews and two nieces in this city, Mrs. Samuel Brown, Mrs. W. H. Lewis, Isaac Wood and Lewis Wood. Another nephew, Bradford Gregory, resides in Jersey City. Mr. Gregory in his younger days was a member of Brester Hook and Ladder Co. The arrangements for the funeral have not as yet been completed but it will probably be held on sunday under the direction of Zillig & Buss. Submitted by Pat Waters

Rochester, Monroe, NY Times Union Oct 7, 1929 DAILY DEATH ROLL JOHN H. MEAHAN John H. MEAHAN died yesterday at his home, 423 Plymouth Avenue South. He is survived by two brothers, Cornelius of Seattle and Joseph P., of Rochester. The body has been removed to the funeral parlors of Thomas B. Mooney's Sons, 93 Edinburgh Street, where funeral services will take place Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock and at St. Bernard's Church, Weedsport, at 10 o'clock. Burial in Weedsport. ALBERT DE CARO Albert DE CARO died Saturday, aged 8 years. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DE CARO; three sisters, Mrs. A. MOGAVERO and Anna and Alda DE CARO; four brothers, Paul, Arthur, Armando and Alphonse. Funeral services will take place to-morrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the residence and at 9 o'clock at St. Lucy's Church. ANNA M. CAMP Anna M. CAMP died yesterday at her home, 19 Woodland Park. She is survived by one son, Theodore I.; one daughter, Alice L.; three sisters, three grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Brighton cemetery. CHARLES YANTZ Charles YANTZ died yesterday in Buffalo, aged 42 years. He is survived by his father, Frank; one brother, Otto. The body will arrive in Rochester tomorrow and will be taken to the home of his brother, 55 Mt. Vernon Avenue. THOMAS H. QUINN Thomas H. QUINN died yesterday, aged 12 years. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. QUINN, and one brother, John F. Funeral services will take place from the home, 263 Maplewood Avenue, Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock and at Sacred Heart Church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. SARAH SCHLOSBURG Mrs. Sarah SCHLOSBURG of 236 Baden Street died Saturday. She is survived by her husband, Abraham; a son, Harry; a daughter, Mrs. Mollie SILVERSTEIN, and five grandchildren. J. EDWARD CULBERTSON J. Edward CULBERTSON died at his home in Groveland Saturday. He is survived by two sisters; Miss Matilda E. CULBERTSON of Groveland and Mrs. Nancy C. MILLER of Plainfield, N. J., and several nephews and nieces. CLARA Z. KLINGLER Clara ZIMMERMAN KLINGLER wife of John E. KLINGLER, died Saturday at her home, 386 Sagamore Drive. Besides her husband, she is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Barbara SALLER, Mrs. George MEARS, Mrs. Lewis WATTERSON and Mrs. William F. O'BOYLE, and three brothers, John, August and Edward ZIMMERMAN. WILLIAM E. COUGHLIN William E. COUGHLIN died Saturday at his home, 46 Lapham Street. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary A. COUGHLIN. EVA M. CRIPPEN Eva M. CRIPPEN died yesterday. She is survived by two brothers, Arthur J. and Herbert CRIPPEN. ELIZABETH PARKER Mrs. Elizabeth PARKER died yesterday at St. Ann's Home. She is survived by a granddaughter, Mrs. Ruth RUVELAT. NELLIE DIEFENDORF Miss Nellie DIEFENDORF died Saturday at her home, 85 Atkinson Street. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. J. F. GUENTHNER, and a nephew, Edmund R. NILES. C. ANITA PERRY Miss C. Anita PERRY died Saturday at her home, Spring Street, Brockport. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. PERRY; a brother, George H.; a sister, Winifred O. and her grandmothers, Mrs. H. C. PERRY and Mrs. Anna MYERS all of Brockport. ** HICKEY-FREEMAN STAFF ENDS SALES GATHERING Members of the sales staff of the Hickey-Freeman Company were back in their homes in widely- scattered cities today with pleasant memories of a four-day sales convention in Rochester. The culminating event was a dinner at Irondequoit Country Club Saturday night. The feature of the meeting which opened Wednesday morning was the display of new models for next Spring and the unveiling of the company's new trademark. Jeremiah G. HICKEY, president of the company, presided at the meeting. ** DIED DE CARO - Albert DE CARO, aged 8 years in this city Saturday, Oct 5. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DE CARO; three sisters, Mrs. A. MOGAVERO and Anna and Alda DE CARO; four brothers, Paul, Arthur, Armando and Alphonse DE CARO. -Funeral services Tuesday morning from the family residence at 8:30 and at 9 o'clock at St. Lucy's Church. Burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. QUINN - Entered into rest Sunday evening, Oct 6, 1929, Thomas Harwood QUINN, aged 12 years. Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. QUINN, he is survived by one brother, John F. QUINN. Funeral will take place from the home, 263 Maplewood Avenue, Wednesday morning, Oct. 9, 1929, at 8:30 o'clock and at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart Church. Interment in the family lot, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. PARKER - Mrs. Elizabeth PARKER entered into rest at St. Ann's Home, Saturday morning, October 5. She is survived by one granddaughter, Mrs. Ruth RUVELDT. -Funeral Tuesday morning from St. Ann's chapel at 8. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. CRIPPEN - Entered into rest Saturday, Oct. 5, 1929, Miss Eva m. CRIPPEN. She is survived by two brothers, Arthur J. and Herbert CRIPPEN. Deceased was a member of Asbury M. E. CHURCH and Genesee Valley Court, 18, Tribe of Ben-Hur. -Funeral services at the parlors of Hedges Brothers Company, 182 East Avenue on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. TORELL - At Strong Memorial Hospital Sunday, Oct. 6, 1929, George J. TORELL, aged 39 years. Deceased is survived by his widow; Edna L. TELLER TORELL; his mother, Margaret TORELL; four sisters and two brothers. He was a World War veteran and a member of Burrell Kohlmetz Post 674. -Funeral from 328 Melville Street, at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. KLINGLER - Entered into rest, Saturday evening, Oct. 5, 1929, at her residence, 386 Sagamore Drive, Clara ZIMMERMAN KLINGLER, wife of John E. KLINGLER. She is survived by her husband, four sisters, Mrs. Barbara SALLER, Mrs. George MEARS, Mrs. Lewis WATTERSON and Mrs. William F. O'BOYLE; three brothers, John, August and Edward ZIMMERMAN. -Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. ROSSENBACH - Entered into rest Sunday, Oct. 6, 1929, at Miami, Florida, Joseph ROSSENBACH Sr., aged 71 years. He is survived by his wife, Margaret ROSSENBACH and one son, Joseph ROSSENBACH Jr. The remains will arrive in this city, Wednesday evening at 9:10 o'clock, and will be removed to the parlors of William H. ROSSENBACH, 645 Main Street West. -The funeral will take place Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock from 645 Main Street West, and 9 o'clock at SS. Peter & Paul's Church. Interment will be made in the family lot at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. MEHAN - At his home, 423 Plymouth Avenue south on Sunday, Oct. 6, 1929, John N. MEHAN, brother of Cornelius MEHAN of Seattle, Washington and John P. MEHAN of 44 Alcazar Street, Rochester. -The remains were removed to Thomas B. Mooney's sons, Inc., 93 Edinburgh Street. Funeral Wednesday morning, oct. 9 from 93 Edinburgh Street at 7 o'clock and at St. Bernards Church at Weedsport, N. Y., at ten o'clock. Interment at Weedsport. COUGHLIN - At his home, 46 Lapham Street, Saturday, October 5, 1929, William E. COUGHLIN. He is survived by his wife, Mary A. COUGHLIN. -Funeral Tuesday morning at 8:40 o'clock from the home and at 9 o'clock from Sacred Heart Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. CAMP - At her home, 19 Woodland Park, on Sunday, Oct. 6, 1929, Anna M., widow of J. Dayton CAMP. The surviving relatives are one son, Theodore I. CAMP; one daughter, Alice L. CAMP; three sisters; three grandchildren; also two great grandchildren. -Funeral from the residence Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial in Brighton Cemetery. YANTZ - Entered into rest on Sunday evening in Buffalo, N. Y., Charles YANTZ, aged 42 years. He is survived by his father, Frank, one brother, Alto. The remains will arrive in Rochester on Tuesday and will be taken to the home of his brother, 55 Mt. Vernon Avenue. Time of funeral to be announced later. ** Find ALL of the News Abstracts for Monroe Co., NY at http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/NY/Monroe/index.html -- GjS

Batavia, Genesee County, NY Batavia paper - probably the Daily September 21, 1897 A.F. M'PHERSON'S DEATH It Occurred at Deckerville, Ark. - Remains Taken to Le Roy For Burial Stone Church, Sept. 21 - News has been received of the death of Alexander F. McPHERSON, aged 22 years, which occurred on Friday evening at Deckerville, Ark., where he was in the employ of the Dover Lumber company. For several years he was a resident here. He was the eldest son of Mrs. Sarah F. McPHERSON of Le Roy, who survives him, and he also leaves three sisters and one brother, Mrs. P.R. CROY and Miss Kittie McPHERSON of Niagara Falls and Mary and Donald who live with their mother. Mrs. Arch McVEAN is an aunt of the deceased. Mr. and Mrs. CROY, after learning of their brother's serious illness on Friday afternoon, left the same evening for Deckerville and probably did not learn of their brother's death until they arrived at their destination. Le Roy, Sept. 21 - The remains of the late Alexander McPHERSON, who died in Arkansas on Friday, were brought to this village this morning for interment. *************************** Submitted by Joan Falcone Arnold - Jma8763@aol.com Copied from Obit books at Genesee County History Department

Batavia, Genesee County, NY Batavia paper - probably the Daily March 17, 1897 John McINTOSH of Riga John McINTOSH, for many years a prominent resident of Riga, died suddenly from catarrhal bronchitis on Monday night. He was born in Blairgowrie, Scotland, on November 12, 1831. When a young man he was employed for several years by Peter MacLAREN, uncle of the famous author, the Rev. John WATSON (Ian MacLAREN). When Dr. WATSON was in Rochester not long ago Mr. McINTOSH visited him there by appointment. Mr. McINTOSH came to this country about forty years ago. For a number of years he was janitor at Ingham University in Le Roy. He is survived by his widow and one son, Walter McINTOSH. *************************** Submitted by Joan Falcone Arnold - Jma8763@aol.com Copied from Obit books at Genesee County History Department

>>> I PERFER The COUNTY & DATE in Subject Line<< Sorry Glenda-- I thought you required the name of newspaper and date of edition- I'll place county/date in subj. line from now on for you- Linda

The Daily News Batavia, Genesee County, New York State May 19-1891 AT AN INDIAN POWWOW. District Attorney WOOD drove this morning to Alabama, where he had legal business, and from there went on to the Tonawanda Indian Reservation to attend a pow-wow of the chiefs. The annual election on the Reservation takes place early in June. Last year the Indians had a white man's time at the polls and took the election into court, a decision being handed down in February placing the Christian party in power. This year the election no doubt will be exciting again, but it is expected that the Pagans will be successful. + + WHERE ARE THE KEYS? "If you should discover a fire late at night in the vicinity of the Erie depot, what would you do?" asked a citizen this morning. "Why, send an alarm from box 45, of course." "Would you? There is no key attached to the fire-alarm box, neither is there a sign on the post telling where a key can be found. I think that matter should be attended to at once." + + DEATH AT COUNTY HOUSE. Joseph JONKINS, for many years a resident of Elba, and the father of Mrs. Henry STEINFELT, died Sunday night at the County House in Bethany. His age was 83 years. + + FRED RUPP BROKE HIS PROMISE. Fred RUPP of Oak street is again doing penance in the county jail. Notwithstanding his good promise of a week ago to stop getting drunk and be a good husband and father to his wife and children, he got on another "tear" yesterday and was "pulled" by Officer GRIFFIS late in the evening and lodged in the "cooler" to sober up. + + SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS ARRESTED. Late last night Officer HORSCH arrested two suspicious looking characters that he found prowling about the Central depot yards. One of them, on being searched at the jail, was found to have several keys in his possession. Whether they were railroad switch keys was not known. + + Don't fail to be present to enjoy ice cream and strawberries at the Y.M.C.A. social to-night. + + THREE BOYS DISPOSED OF. The three lads who were stealing a ride on the fast mail that arrived here early yesterday morning and were turned over to Officer HORSCH, who took them to jail, were arraigned before Justice WEBSTER yesterday afternoon. They gave their names as Frank BURNS, John R. WILLIAMS, and Joseph ROUMAIN. Their ages were respectively 17, 17 and 16 years. Two of them claimed to have been bell boys at the Niagara and the other a bell boy at the Hotel Iroquois in Buffalo. They had $12 among them and claimed they had intended going to Cleveland, but had boarded the wrong train. Justice WEBSTER, after giving the boys a good lecture, instructed Officer HORSCH to escort them to the depot and see that they procured tickets for Buffalo, which the officer did. The boys had an order on the National Hotel for three lodgings, which was given them by one of the mail clerks and was signed "E. RUPP." They had no occasion to use the order, however. + + RE-ARREST OF BISSELL SANFORD. Dr. D. PALMER of Batavia, special agent of the American Society for the Preservation of Cruelty to Animals, went to Bergen yesterday and re-arrested Bissell SANFORD of North Bergen for cruelty to animals. SANFORD gave bail to appear before Justice PARMELEE on Tuesday, May 26th, at 10 a.m. Mr. SANFORD was arrested about three weeks ago, and the case was to have been tried by Justice STRATTON today, but the death of the Justice, a week ago Monday, annulled the suit and made necessary the re-arrest. + + GIRLS IN MEN'S CLOTHING. Three young girls, who reside in different parts of the village but work together, it is believed, in the same manufacturing establishment, and whose names will be printed next time, laid themselves liable to arrest on Saturday night by attiring themselves in men's clothes and parading the streets. Should they some time be arrested and their "jolly time" be made public, the pleasure of an occasional "lark" unknown to their parents might change to an unpleasantness quite undesirable. + + AGED RESIDENT OF LE ROY DEAD. Mrs. Margaret FITZPATRICK, aged 87 years, died at the home of Mrs. CONNOR on Sunday. The funeral was held yesterday morning from St. Peter's church. The interment was at St. Francis cemetery. + + BARGAINS IN COTTONS. Brown cotton 5c, worth 6c; bleached cottons 7c and 8c; pillow case cottons 12 1/2 c and 15c; prints, 4c and 5c; apron check gingham 5c; large plaid ginghams 8c, worth 10c; satines at 6c. Come soon and secure some of these bargains. J.B.&H. HEWITT. + + FOUR MEN PROBABLY DROWNED. New York.--The finding and identification of the body of a man in Newark Bay yesterday afternoon as John GASSERT of Newark has settled the fate of three other men in the minds of their friends and relatives. GASSERT, his brother Jacob, his brother-in-law, Jacob HAULENBECK, and Joseph VOSS went fishing on the Passaic River on Saturday afternoon and none has returned. A gale prevailed at the time the men left in their boat and it is probable the men perished during the storm. + + submitted by Linda C. Schmidt

In a message dated 7/8/2002 4:48:31 PM Pacific Daylight Time, donlinda@mybizz.net writes: > I had received a request a couple weeks ago--a lady thought it would be > helpful if I would place the surname in the subject line of the email, to > make it easier for people to sort out mail, I guess-- > just thought I'd pass that onto you-- > I find it hard to do in my articles, as I am usually doing a complete paper > or a number of articles with too many various names... > anyway--I'm not saying you should do it!! just an idea from one of our > readers.... > I PERFER The COUNTY & DATE in Subject Line No names PLEASE Tooo hard to do my posting with names Thanks Glenda

Joan- gee, you've been busy! I had received a request a couple weeks ago--a lady thought it would be helpful if I would place the surname in the subject line of the email, to make it easier for people to sort out mail, I guess-- just thought I'd pass that onto you-- I find it hard to do in my articles, as I am usually doing a complete paper or a number of articles with too many various names... anyway--I'm not saying you should do it!! just an idea from one of our readers.... Hope you are enjoying sharing your wealth of info : )Linda ----- Original Message ----- From: <Jma8763@aol.com> To: <NY-OLD-NEWS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, July 08, 2002 4:29 PM Subject: [NY-Old-News] Genesee County > Batavia, Genesee County, NY > Batavia paper - probably the Daily > February 5, 1897 > > Judson McCONNELL of North Bergen > > Bergen, Feb. 5 - Judson McCONNELL died this morning at 1 o'clock at his > home at North Bergen of pneumonia, having been ill only since Sunday. He > leaves a wife, who is a sister of I.D. and J.H. RICHARDS of this village, > three daughters and two sons. He was a brother of Joseph D. McCONNELL of > this town and George McCONNELL of Riga. His age was 48 years. Mr. McCONNELL > will be greatly missed by the people of North Bergen, where he had resided > since the fall of 1894, and by his fellow members of the Presbyterian church, > of which he was also a trustee. > The funeral will be held at the church on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. > The burial will take place in Mt. Rest cemetery. > *************************** > Submitted by Joan Falcone Arnold - Jma8763@aol.com > Copied from Obit books at Genesee County History Department