>From the Rochester Daily Union and Advertiser Rochester, Monroe County, New York JUNE 2, 1900 Page 2 A vicious dog, left with H.V. ROWELL by George ELWANGER, Esq., of Rochester, attacked Willie CARROLL, a small boy, as he was coming from school yesterday afternoon. Young CARROLL was passing ROWELL's place, and before he could be driven off the dog had buried his teeth in the boy's leg, nearly half way through the calf. The leg commenced to swell immediately afterwards and the boy was taken to Dr. CARRICK's office, where the wound was dressed. The dog will be shot. FLORA NEWCOMB WEBSTER. Sad Death of the Young Wife of William WEBSTER of Mendon. PITTSFORD, June 2. — The death of Flora NEWCOMB, wife of William WEBSTER of Mendon, occurred last evening in Rochester at the private hospital of Dr. WHITBECK on Park avenue. Mrs. WEBSTER had been ill about seventeen weeks, fourteen of which had been spent in the hospital where she had undergone several operations. She was the second daughter of Mrs. Julia NEWCOMB, who survives, was born twenty-six years ago in the town of Mendon, where she resided until a few years ago, when she went to Rochester to study the profession of a trained nurse, remaining there until shortly before her marriage, which took place last December at the residence of her uncle, Royal TOBEY of Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. WEBSTER resided at Mendon after their marriage until she went to Rochester, which was the beginning of the sad end. Mrs. WEBSTER was a well known and popular young person in this vicinity and had many friends, who are grieved to hear of her death. Near surviving relatives are, besides her husband and parents, one sister and three brothers, Mrs. Clara RU?EY of Michigan, Albert H. NEWCOMB of Bridgeport, Conn., Royal M. of Pittsford and R. Howard of Rochester. JUNE 2, 1900 Page 3 BURNS — Friday afternoon, June 1, 1900 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary CLARK, 131 Saxton street, Mrs. Mary BURNS aged 77 years. — Funeral Monday morning at 8:30 from the house and at 9 o'clock from the Cathedral. BALTISBERGER — In this city, Friday morning June 1, 1900, at the family residence, No. 627 Clinton avenue south, John BALTISBERGER, aged 67 years. — Relatives and friends of the family kindly invited to attend the funeral, which will take place Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock, from the house, Rev. J.F.W. HELMKAMP officiating at the house. The services at the grave will be conducted by Germania Lodge, No. 722, F. and A. M. Interment at Mt. Hope cemetery. GRAY — In this city, at family residence No. 33 Pearl street, after a brief illness William Richardson GRAY, aged 78 years and 10 months. — Funeral from his late residence this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial private. WEBSTER — Mrs. Flora Newcomb WEBSTER, wife of William WEBSTER of Mendon, at Dr. WHITBECK's private hospital in this city, last night aged 28 years. — Funeral from the residence of her husband in Mendon Monday afternoon at 1:30 and from the Mendon Presbyterian Church at 2:30, Rev. Mr. CLIVER, formerly of the Mendon Baptist Church, officiating. SMITH— This morning, June 2, 1900, at St. Mary's Hospital, Catherine, wife of James SMITH, aged 32 years. The remains will be taken to the family residence, No. 160 Brown street. — Funeral Monday morning at 9:30 from the house and at 10 o'clock from St. Patrick's Chapel. GARVEY — In this city, Friday morning, June 1, 1900, at the family residence, ?? Pennsylvania avenue, Edward J. GARVEY aged 32 years. — Funeral Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the house and at 9:30 o'clock from St. Mary's Church. Death of Miss BRONSON. HOLLEY, June 2. — The death of Bertha BRONSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram E. BRONSON, occurred at her home in this village late last night. Miss BRONSON had been sick for nearly one year with a very painful disease dying on her 25th birthday. She leaves besides her parents one sister, Mrs. Maud HOSE of Rochester, and two brothers, Donald and Ralph BRONSON of this place. Mrs. R.G. MILLER and Mrs L. HILL gave a very pleasant reception to their lady friends at the home of the former yesterday afternoon. No Cause for Action. WEST BLOOMFIELD, June 2. — Before Justice of the Peace C.M. HENDEE yesterday Mortimer LEAK was arraigned for having violated the game law in killing one pheasant. After hearing the testimony on both sides the jury brought in a verdict of no cause for action. MEMORIAL SERVICE. Word for Missionaries Who Have Died — Work of the Living. CLIFTON SPRINGS, June 2. — Part of the time yesterday was given up to a memorial service by the members of the missionary conference. Eleven have died during the year, Rev. George E. STONE was born 1873, graduated from Hamilton College 1895, and Auburn Theological Seminary 1898. In August, 1898, he sailed from New York for Arabia as missionary. He died in June, 1899. He attended the I.M.U. of Clifton Springs in 1898. Rev. John SCUDDER, M.D., of India, died May 23, 1899. He was the youngest son of Dr. John SCUDDER, the well known missionary. Rev. Samuel R. HOUSE died August 1?, 1899 aged 82 years. He went to Siam in 1847, and was one of the founders of the Siam and Laos missions. Mrs. F.P. GILMAN died September 16, 1899. Mrs. GILMAN was one of the first missionaries to Hai?an. Other names were read and comments on their lives made. Rev. M. CRANE led a meeting during his discussion of "Education as a Factor in Overcoming Tradition and Superstition." Rev. Dr. RIGGS advocated teaching the English language. Miss SHATTUCK told of the work in the training school in Turkey. Dr. Lauren said there are 30,000 young Hindoo men in the colleges of India. Rev. T. WHYTOCK of Africa gave a very interesting talk on his work on the Congo. Eleven years ago the first mission was started. Eight missionaries went out. Now there are seven stations 100 miles apart and sixty or seventy workers. Twenty-five have died in this time. The people were cannibals, ignorant and cruel. JUNE 2, 1900 Page 10 HEALTH REPORT. Thirty-Five Deaths Reported for the Present Week. The health registrar reports thirty-five deaths for the present week against forty for the corresponding week of last year. Of the decedents this week two were less than one year old, six between 50 and 60, eight between 60 and 70, three between 70 and 80, four between 80 and 90 and one over 90 years of age. Among the causes to which death is ascribed are the following: Heart disease, 6; kidney disease, 5; apoplexy, 4; consumption, 3; whooping cough, 3. Twenty-two of the decedents were males and thirteen females. FUNERAL OF MRS. INGLIS. Held From the Morgue This Morning — Husband Charged With Murder. The funeral of Mrs. George INGLIS, who died at the Homeopathic Hospital last Monday night, was held from the public morgue at 9 o'clock this morning. Mrs. INGLIS is alleged to have been murderously assaulted by her husband, George INLGIS, in the family home at the rear of 85 Stone street, a week ago Thursday night. An autopsy was performed on the body of the woman and death was found to have been caused by pneumonia and meningitis. It is not known whether the injuries supposed to have been received by the woman caused her death or not. At the inquest conducted recently by Coroner KLIENDIENST INGLIS was held responsible for his wife's death. INGLIS is now in jail on the charge of manslaughter. MRS. GEORGE B. TOUSEY. Death of a Resident of Pittsford at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. George B. TOUSEY of Pittsford, died this morning at St. Mary's Hospital. She was the daughter of the late Peter and Anna WEICHER and had resided at the family home in Penfield until her marriage, which took place four years ago. The deceased is survived by her husband, her mother, two brothers, Jacob WEICHER of Milwaukee and John WEICHER of Penfield, and five sisters, Sophia, Kate, Mary, Julia and Libbie WEICHER, all of Penfield. Mrs. Catherine SMITH Catherine, wife of James SMITH, died this morning at St. Mary's Hospital, aged 32 years. Deceased is survived by her husband, two children, James and Mary, two brothers, John and Thomas DUDDY, and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret GRIMES, Mrs. John ROGERS and Mrs. William KENNEALLY, all of this city. The remains were taken to the family residence, No. 160 Brown street, from whence the funeral will be held at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning and at 10 o'clock from Our Lady Chapel of the Cathedral. Announcements. — Blanche, wife of William MILLER, died last evening at the family residence, No. 105 Park avenue, aged 33 years. — Anna QUIRT died yesterday at the home of Mrs. Ellen GREEVES, No. 66 Manhattan street. — Harold, son of Eugene and Eliza LAND, died yesterday at the family residence in Chili, aged 6 years. — The funeral of Edward EMRICH will be held from the family residence, No. 32 Cole street, at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. — The funeral of William STERN was held from the family residence in Charlotte at 9 o'clock this morning and at 9:30 o'clock from the Holy Cross Church. — The funeral of William Richardson GRAY was held from the family residence, No. 33 Pearl street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. — The funeral of John A. MURRAY was held from the family residence, No. 46 Danforth street, at 8:30 o'clock this morning and at 9 o'clock from the Cathedral. — The funeral of Miss Anna R. BRAUN will be held from the family residence, No. 371 Lyell avenue, at 2:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. — The funeral of John BALTISBERGER will be held from the family residence, No. 627 Clinton avenue, north, at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. — Celista, wife of V.A. TUTTLE, died this morning at the family residence in Chili, aged 51 years. The funeral will be held from the house at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. — The funeral of Frank HORSCH who committed suicide yesterday morning by hanging himself to a plum tree in the rear of his yard at No. 722 Clinton avenue, north, was held from the Morgue at 2 o'clock this afternoon. — Edward GARVEY died yesterday at the family residence, No. 29 Pennsylvania avenue, aged 32 years. Deceased is survived by his wife, his father, five brothers and three sisters. The funeral will be held from the house at 9 o'clock Monday morning and at 9:30 o'clock from St. Mary's Church. — Mrs. Sarah COGSWELL died yesterday at the residence of her son. P.J. COGSWELL, in Brighton, aged 91 years. Deceased is survived by her son P.J. COGSWELL, one brother, Daniel DA?LAFF of Monroe, Me., and a sister, Mrs. Caroline E. BRADLEY of Showhegan, Me. The funeral will be held from the house at 7:30 o'clock to-morrow morning. The remains will be taken to Mt. Vernon, Me., for interment. — Mrs. Mary BURNS died yesterday afternoon at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Mary CLARK, No. 131 Saxton street, aged 76 years. Deceased is survived by two sons, Patrick and John, three daughters, Mrs. Mary Clark, Mrs. B. RILEY and Margaret BURNS, eleven grandchildren and four great grandchildren, all of this city. The funeral will be held from the house at 8:30 o'clock Monday morning and at 9 o'clock from the Cathedral. JUNE 2, 1900 Page 13 WATERLOO, June 2. — Chauncy C. ROWE, aged 54 years, died at his residence on East E?sha street Thursday afternoon. Deceased was born at Canoga, this county, and had resided in Waterloo forty years. A wife and one daughter survive him. Funeral Sunday from the Methodist Episcopal Church at 3:30 p.m. John WINANS, aged 69 years, died Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. H. STEVENSON, in Tyre. Deceased was born at Bloomfield, Oakland county Mich., and had resided in Tyre sixty-eight years. Funeral this afternoon. Judge RICHARDSON, in surrogate's chambers here yesterday, issued letters of administration to Samuel HILKERT of Varick, upon the personal property of Catherine HILKERT, widow of the administrator. WHERE IS MRS. W.D. WASHBURN? Said to Have Left Home with Ed COONS. CLYDE, June 2. — W.D. WASHBURN of Fairview, Wayne county, came to Clyde yesterday in quest of his wife, who, he alleges, left home May 2d in company with a man named Ed COONS. Mr. WASHBURN's business of selling perfumes, extracts and essences, takes him from home much of the time, and it was during his absence that the man COONS, according to the neighbors, came and stole, not only the wife, but about everything else portable in the house, hiring a man to cart the goods to Lyons. Mr. WASHBURN states that he received a letter from his wife, dated May 1st, which expressed the hope that he would soon return home, as she was so lonesome without him and missed him so. The letter was so pathetic that he cut his trip short and hastened home. When he arrived the next day after receiving the letter he found his home deserted, and quite largely denuded. By the aid of a detective he traced the guilty pair to Clyde, but at this point last trace of them again. Mr. WASHBURN is not so anxious to secure the return of his wife, but does want the property she carried away with her. THAT ABANDONED CHILD. Identification of Mother and Father — Former a Young Girl. PENN YAN, June 2. — The investigation into the matter of the girl infant which was left on the premises of Mrs. E.G. FOLSOM, on the Dresden road, on the morning of Wednesday last, have progressed rapidly for the intervening time, under the direction of Overseer of the Poor DENNISTON and Constable WADLE, and have resulted in the finding of its mother and a definite idea also of its father. The mother is a 17-year-old daughter of Mrs. James COOK, who lives on Sheppard street. Her name is Florence COLEGROVE. The family have resided until lately in different parts of the country, on different farms. The father is a young married man living in this village. The girl has made an affidavit in regard to the matter, and it is more than probably that the father will be arrested for the crime of rape. No evidence has yet been taken in regard to who took the child to the place where it was abandoned, but that will be brought out at an examination into the case which will shortly be held. Herbert E. BELL has secured the management of the Yates Lyceum Theater for the season of 1900-1901. SENECA FALLS, June 2. -- The Columbia Market Company of Syracuse has purchased the grocery business of A.H. WOLCOTT in the Swaby block, and will take possession at once. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Mary Silsby GOULD, daughter of the late James H. GOULD, and John Jay BRYANT of Chicago. JUNE 2, 1900 Page 14 THE CENSUS MAN. Are you ready for the census, Have you read the almanac? Have you studied your ancestors For a dozen cycles back? Have you counted up your freckles? Have you figured up your sins? For you know you'll have to tell'em When the census man begins. Have you added up the children? Have you figured up your cash? Did you ever find a button In a dish of corn beef hash? Are you deaf or blind or ugly? Do you toe out or toe in? All of this you'll have to answer When the Census man begins. Do you lisp or squint or stammer? Ever have the whooping cough? Are you handy with the hammer? Ever do a stunt at golf? Are you fond of checkered neckties? Ever fall and bark your shins? Did you swear? You'll have to tell it When the Census man begins. If your partner gave trump signal Would you lend him back the deuce? Ever wear a porous plaster? Was it hard to get it loose? Are you fond of pickled onions? Do you smoke or chew or swear? Have you any corns or bunions? What the size of shoe you wear? Oh, you might as well look pleasant For you know you'll have to tell. Would you use a bit more sugar When the jelly doesn't jell? What's the nature of your labors? Do you sugar your baked beans? Are you friendly with the neighbors? Do you live beyond your means? Are you lean or stout or medium? Do you suit yourself that way? Did you vaccination take well? Did you move the first of May? If a bob-tailed flush called aces, Could you tell me which one wins? Oh, you'll have to come to center When the census man begins. Are the children well this summer? Are they troubled with the hives? Don't you think pink teas are tiresome? Did you ever play high fives? Didn't see you at the party? Don't you go out any more? Well, good morning! Can you tell me Who the family is next door? — James W. FOLEY, Jr., in Bismarck Tribune.